The Express. — London, England, 1852-02-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1852. CUSTOMS RETURNS. 1 Kr. HIIMI *nod far " A ratan% or list of the priacipal ataaufacturad adobe iambi into this country ma whist' a duty of mama is imposed ; eta thig th• area g lima- dig of ea& article ingortel o 1 the year au.* Mut Jinuary, 1)1111 saw Out sgt• of *ley allargel,•sed am amount fst Paid Oa Inet wile/4 and Ils• lcimph. Of duty co in ell 17= alurigfeehurae the year. And fora mhos of the psi • maids* of agricultural prod*. imparted into country on WWl* say duty of Nitrous im imposed ; stating the race at gory, sad the amount pidd Os each article, and the sigmas sammant of duty on all agricultural produce, is the year end*, th e L t h of January, 1861 (in continuation of parlianaaatary paper, No. 146, of Kudos 1830)." COUNTY RATE EXPENDITURE BILL. This bill was read a first time. BRITISH EMPIRE ASSURANCE BILL. This bill was read a first time. The house rose at about a quarter-past five o'clock. ELECTION NEWS. DECLARATION OF THE POLL AT OREEN- WICH. Yesterday, at 12 o'clock, the returning otßocr de clared the result of the poll to be a majority for Stewart of 1,743. He therefore declared Admiral Houston Stewart to be duly elected representative fur the borough of Greco wieh. (Loud cheers.) Admiral STEWART thee came forward upon the hustings, and was received with loud cheers. lie said ho was then before them in order to thank them for having placed him in the enviable position of the representative of the borough of Greenwich. It should also be his most anxious desire to do his duty by his country and his fellow-country. men. His majority was great and decided, and the co n t es t had been honourable fair, end good humour e d . (Ch e ers.) Ile would do his best, and man could do no more. They had trusted him, and he would oho* them by his conduct that he deserved that trust. Ili. hon. opponent was the grandson of Admiral Rodney ' but if Rodney could s p ea k from the tomb, he was sure fie would have told them not to take a lawyer, but a sailor. (Cheers.) lie would have said let the lawyer go to Oxford and the sailor to Greenwich. They had fought the fight like Englishmen, and now let them shake hands like Englishmen. Such was the case with himself and his talented opponent—(here Admiral Stewart held out his hand to Mr. Chambers, who shook it most cordially)—and such he hoped would be the case with their supporters. (Hear, hear.) Ile assured them that although he was their chosen representative just now, he should consider it his duty and his pleasure te re present them all, whether they had voted for him or against him. With the majority of that day let the dis tinctions of interest be at an end. Ile was now the repre sentative of every man in Greenwich, and for the interest of all he would do his best. (Loud cheers.) To his kind supporters he tendered his grateful thank:; to those who had opposed him he offer. d his respectful obedience. lie thanked them all for having placed him in so proud a posi tion on the poll. (Loud cheers.) Mr. CHAMBERS then returned thanks for the support which had been given him. Ile had many friends, and no open enemy. He came among them as a stranger and unknown. Ile and the Admiral were both reformer.— the Admiral by birth, and he by education and conviction. (Cheers.) But he would maintain, that to give the people their rights, vote by ballot was absolutely necessary. (Cheers.) The people could not return true representatives to parliament, unless they could freely and fairly maintain their own opinions. His opposition to the Maynooth grant had taken from him hundred. of votes; but he spoke his own opinions freely, nut minding the consequence personal to himself. (Cheers.) Civil liberty, religious liberty, and perfect toleration to all creeds; but when one mode of religious belief would destroy toleration, he would always vote against it. Triennial parliaments were out of favour with his worthy opponent ; but he thought trien nial parliaments were necessary for the purpose of maintaining the entire freedom and superiority of the coun try. (Cheer') They lived in happy times, and might well say, " Happy England," when they cast their eyes abroad. In England there really existed liberty, equality, and fra ternity. These principles existed in the hearts of the people. They had liberty of action, and freedom of speech, as well as liberty of the press. (Cheers.) The voice of the poor man was as much heard as that of the most wealthy. No gentleman felt humiliated by saying to the working. man in his jacket, "'thank you, sir, for your vote." (Cheers.) It the rights of the people were duly considered, they indeed enjoyed true liberty, true equality, and true fraternity. The number of votes recorded in his favour he considered to be a glorious triumph, and his o pp onents in their hearts felt it to be so. What classes bad voted against him ? First, he asked who constitute almost a clear thousand, before he could get one ? (Confusion) Was he suggesting the truth or not ? (" Yes, ye..") Ile had made enemies upon the ground of religious differences; he knew the Roman catholic, were not serving their interests by voting for him. When these Roman catholies were added to the thousand, no wonder the majority against him was so large. The tories ought to have voted for him—(laughter) —because they were an educated class; but they hated self-education. (No, tories no.) Let the toes read his address, and they would and that he had injured himself most by having spoken out openly. Ile hoped the admiral in the House of Commons would serve his constituents. Ile now bade them farewell. It might he, that they should meet again—ceheen)—and if to, he would meet them on their own invitation, and no doubt would be received as one whom they hut tried, and were prepared to trust. (Loud cheers.) Alderman SAI.OMONS then shortly addressed the electors, thanking them for their feeling towards him ; and he would always do his duty without the house, and he hoped shortly to do it within the walls of the House of Com. mons. That question Wetted the whole peopleof England. They were aware that the question was now under the con sideration of the judges; but the Premier said on Monday they were not in a majority; that he had done wrong by voting in the House of Commons. (Cheers.) Ile had taken no part in the present election, but he hoped their new representative would prove hi mselfe a man worthy of their choice. Ile returned thanks to God, that the govern. ment of the country was in the hands of the people. As far u he could assist, they might rely upon him for his best services on all occasions. Admiral Stewart then moved, and ,fr. Chambers seconded; a vote of thanks to the returning officer for his conduct on the present occasion, which was carried unani mously, and the immense multitude dispersed. NORTIIAMPTON ELECTlON.—Yeeterday, the official declaration of the result of this election, which took place on Tuesday, was made by the mayor. It was as follows: The Right lion. R. V. Smith, liberal, and Secretary at War, U 4 • lb. Markham, tory, 479; majority for the go __ _ _ MaIDOZWATtIii:--Mr. Riagiake is a candidate for te m memennilea dthis borough at die next election. The 'mama states that be bet ever bold liberal opi nion. _and that Ms ad sew aided by eta Me l Ma howled in the non ef emilemit s men. Afar meadenieg than be meld gladly rd aid to !achieve a "boil awl derwiee :measure of relbeet" is the Court of Clianasty,lepreoseds: " I treat that the great no nanny betwees free trade and pennies bar win at has terminated ; for, nudes, as I of ODOM Mai be le 111/Shat sad fair play to the peat lateens of egaleahare. I mean seaslier it wise sr eves possibis to return to a antler system. I shell sever Asher the greet • ef her r anglers liberty, but the swessinwate el stunt men wink three rashes must net be endured. Zama whale alma is aided, segsged be deaning peeps" hma the heeds 'lnnate miss, end Malin It under the mod setter plintheed. These same (ens he the sate of ear isms sethelle fellow-ealgeeh tiasmedves. whale interests see the none deeply banked) must be resisted by g e m ai tn i tires se the part of the legislature. Haan tbe ef Meting that I have already does some err- Mee Is Ms Ma Yet, after all, I rely spa the eine lef Improved edatedes ss the anal sad ben esereethe ef these owlealastiail yeeteasiose." RICITORD AND aussnew. A meeting of the an Mind ant Desestlew was held pawky in b ilb s s i N ane ava4llll. at Raft Isdsti, few ebestleg a nperente tin is pertlement. be the wen ef Cape& A. Du se The usual patimimeles havng_bern_sees tbremp, Ilk T. White, Bert., pewee& W Hsu. w. B. Deaserabn mad Mr. H. Enmesh ressedsd the hemiesdin, vibe, as a ern servative mi peelessisneat, wend =s eb terseet the elections is perlimeaL ifo saw e m pos h ed,. Mr. W. M. D z asinne wasdedulled dely vis fees t be eT. thw sa e te v=r l4 ensege a lta lliiii pleelp tilli T ill 'es, witakiallae stead me ewe esenestel with the sissy end indemnifies@ ef the s sad the Menem sod liberty ef the pep pilea.at rhombi appose the pant is lleyseeth—(sheen) winalkiden had lose tried tee hew They bed bees told dint the sueasfea of preteens. bed bees settled, bet he sad that it would an be se esti] the =bad the oppirtanity of relendieg &sir spoke at a =elegise. Tbe m4:l e ft the Metros of the wee a return le Me duty In the ism- 1 tales of eau. (Clieere.) Mitt suspect to leanse, he pro- i fervid IS/Ina taxation. With regard to edam, b. was opposed to any measure which /deft interims with the pretest yobbos' state of the country lie would refer thew to the admirable speech of Lord Derby us the Int Wen of the series; it was the rellyiag point for all esesenatives. A nee ef Ibsen; Irving been passed for the mayor, the presesdhp tismientod. DEATH OF BIZ EDMUND 11. Tawas, Barr._ Sir Edmund Thanes lied in Ireland, en** glt int, aged 41 years. Ile entered the army in Noveseber. ISIS, as en ensign in the 69th regiment, became a lieutenant In 1831, a captain in 1835, and a major in 1846. Ile purchased all his rommissions in this regiment, with which he served In the West Indies and New Brunswick. In 1841, he same !ed his frthtr so the seventh baronet, and in 1850 retired from the army. The km Sir O. Thomas is succeeded in the baronetcy by his half-brother, now Sir Godfrey Thomas. QUEEN ANNE'S BOUNTY.—Yesterday, the annual account relating to Queen Anne's bounty, presented to parliament, wee issued. The receipts fur the year ending the 31.1 December, 1860, were 216,6731. 17s. 9d., of which 16,1241. 16s. 7d. were " First fruits and tenths." The dis bursements were principally made to the clergy, paid (or purchase of c,erical property, and for the erection of resi dence lion‘es. The sum of 63,1811. 17s. 3d. was laid out in the purchase of stock for general purposes. BELFAST AND COUNTY DOWN RAlLWAY.—Traffic returns for the week ending Feb. 8 : Passengers, !subscriptions, goods and parcels, 1804. 84. 2d. Week ending Feb. 9, 1861, 1471. 6s. ' . - eht erprefso. • TO CORRESPONDENTS. A .wool 114Y004 .(" TIR [Won," 000taiator tao are evueirfa ',AWN* worry Tosoloy sad rfioiot wishi, In Um kir MI. ch.' laboodoil for " m. T.aprfoo," Lamina nowise palm, mow Ike WINN 10, eoureno.oiroot. Sy Two esissksa the day of psbUsoliffs. MOE WATER AT LoNDOV BRIDGE Tan Dir—Marsiog, I, 4so. Afteroons. 7k. 1111.. romossow—lfortleft. /14 no Afternoon. Co. go. LONDON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12. Tux fall of RescinD PACHA is rather an ominous event at the present time, and one very much to be regretted, not only that it deprives the Porte of an able and a liberal minister, but that it indicates an impression in the SULTAN'S mind, that a change has , taken place in the dominant policy of Europe. Though highly estimable in character, and spirited on fit occasions or when roused, the SULTAN is still a timid politician, very much disinclined to set himself in decided opposition to any power he sees universal or likely to prevail. Of late times, it must be confessed, the current of events, and the tendency of things on the continent of! Europe, has been to throw back liberal ideas, oust liberal men, and weaken liberal governments. Tur key was not blind to the march of events, but, with England at its back, the SULTAN'S cabinet still boldly faced Russia and Austria in the matter of the Hungarians. Since the captivity of KOSSUTH, his language, his compliments to the SULTAN, his placing the Turkish colours by the Hungarian, and invoking the aid of the Ottomans in his future war of regene ration, have enabled those high Turks in Russian interests, to represent to the SULTAN that he really took the part of a decided revolutionist who openly sought to implicate Turkey in a war. How ever small the portion of truth in these representa tions, they made some impression, and awoke some qualms and fears. The resignation of Lord PALMER STON was another event which was made a similarly mendacious use of. For though in truth leading to no change of policy here, it was welcomed as such at the courts of Vienna and St. Petersburg ; and the Turkish envoys at these capitals have been able to send home word of the expectations formed of a close alliance between the absolutist courts and Great Britain. All this has alarmed the SULTAN, who has shown it by the dismissal of RESCHID from the virierat, and the appointment of ltsouv Pseits. The latter is incapable of being an efficient grand vizier. He is a nullity, and has been employed on a quite similar occasion as the present to fill the gap that ho now fills. Ruin , has before now replaced RESCHID, and made way for him again. The ministerial revolution may thus bo but momentary. Should Result!) be definitively set aside, it will be the more important, as his son had lately married the SULTAN'S daughter, and his in fluence seemed secure. There is, however, this to be said, that all Turkish Pachus who marry Sultan's daughters ever turn from being patriots and economists to the opposite faction of the rapacious and the corrupt. Aud these are, in tact, the two parties in Turkey. The honest and economic l'achns lean to liberalism and reform : the rapacious fellows seek to facilitate and cover their propensities by a restoration of the o'd Oyinoe. Conservatism in Turkey, as elsewhere, means the high privilege of raising a large revenue and di viding it amongst a certain class of officials. ltzsentn, himself, was latterly accused of being much more lazy than he was wont to be, and with much less aversion to a joh. We have mentioned Lord PAL iERSTON'S resignation neat event that would be taken advent nge of, and its consequences exaggerated, at Constantinople. But another and a far more important change would be a change in the politics of the French cabinet. Nothing could be more liberal or fair than the conduct of French diplomatis:s throughout the time of the republic, if we except the conduct of one man in the Greek affair. They cared little for the Hungarians indeed, but they joined in preventing Turkey from being bullied into their surrender. The Marquis of LAVA LETrE, French envoy, confined his efforts to endea vouring to persuade the Porte to give up to France the guardianship of the Holy Sepulchre. As this was opposed by Russia and every power, M. DE Isas Win% failed. Nor was it that diplomatist's fault. But now, it seems, M. DE LAvsLerre is recalled, and the government of the Elysee professes itself angry with the refusal of the Porte to comp ly _ with its demands. In such cases Muter Louis NAPOLEON is very apt to bluster, and it is very probable that some angry message was delivered to the Porte by M. DE LAVALETTE before his departure. This was quite enough to swell the panic of the &messes ministers to an unusual magnitude. The SULTAN, finding himselt in relations of diy.ided cool ness with Russia, worse than coolness with Austria, and with no longer England and France to oppose to them, naturally bethought himself of conciliating the absolutists. France had assumed the tone of menace ; England changed its foreign minister. Very soon Turkey began to look about; and hence, we believe, will be found the explanation of the re tirement of RESCIIID PACHA. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, we are very glad to see, has thought it proper to correct any erroneous impressions or malignant whispers of his being more inclined to fraternise with military absolutism than the late Foreign Secretary. The spech of Lord Joint Itussuts the other night on the maltreatment of an English gentleman, who wee brutally sabred in the streets of Florence by an Austrian officer, will be read as a salutary iodination. And we have no doubt that Sir STRAT FORD CANNING will long ere tkis have received despatches which will leave the SULTAN in no doubt as to the firm and liberal policy of the British cabinet. THE NEW REFORM BILL of Lord JoHN RUSSELL has met with a reception which promises its author much success, unless that reception renders him too , confident in the full virtue of his plan. Whilst wait ' ing the appearance of the document itself, men of each shade of opinion seem hoping for the best that can be built upon the plan sketched out by the Palma MixtarEa in his speech on Monday. But the , bill itself may upset many of these hopefid visions, and render the passage of the measure difficult, if not impossible, unless its author consents to listen to the voice of the House of Commons, and ETso far to modify his project as the character of easare--and the proper demands of the people — may render wise. Apart from the vital question of the ballot, &I re is yet another portion of the subject on which very wide and important differences cannot fail to arise. Lord JoHN hae—in deference apparently to the proprietors of the nomination boroughs — consented to bring forward his bill without adding to it any schedule A. There is to be no exe cution of parliamentary criminals; no abolition of pocket boroughs; no holding up, in tereorem,the names of those towns where the local influence of indivi duals has hitherto been allowed to " appoint"—for " return" is not the proper word—to " appoint" the members of parliament for such places. The Dukes of BUCKINGHAM, and NORTHUMBERLAND, and LEEDS and ORA/TON, and BEDFORD, are still to ha ve their snug boroughs sending mem bers to vote in the Commons House of Parliament. True, these towns are each to have an additional number of voters imposed on them, upon the theory that they will thereby be made more pure, and thus be fitted to elect proper men to the assembly in which the business of this great nation most be transacted. But on the mode by which addition will be made, rests the whole question of whether or not the change will be ono for the better. Let us go through the " Parliamentary Guide," and make out a list of the boroughs having at present each less than 500 voters; and in doing so wo shall find a very striking difference in the electoral condition of these places. Counting over the list, we find the names of just twenty-nine towns each returning two member., and twenty-nine other towns each returning only one member ; all of them being alike in this respect, that each has less than five hundred voters—the number fixed upon as too small by lord JOHN Mugu. himself. Here are the lists showing the number of electors in 1549.50, and showing also those which are nomination bo roughs, and under whose influence they are. The catalogue might almost be headed " Towns to be affected by the New lteforrn Bill." The small boroughs sending one member aro: Abingdon, number of voters in 164940-314. Arundel (Duke of Norfolk)-202 voters. Ashburton (Lord Clinton)-240 voters. Bawdley-375 voters. Cake (Lord Lansdowne)-159 voters. Christchurch-305 voters. Clithekoe-471 voters. Dartmouth-312 voters. Droitwieh (Sir J. Fakington)-338 voters. Eve (Sir R. Kerrison)-3M voters. Frome-401 voters. lielstoo (Duke of Leeds)-335 voters. llorslutm (Duke of Norfolk)-31G voters. Kendal-385 voters. Kidderminster-470 voters. Launceston (1). of Northumberland)-367 voters. Liskeard - 324 voters. Lyme Regis (Earl of Suffolk)-317 oaten'. Malmesbury (Lords Radnor and Holland)-316. Midhurbt (Loris Digby and Egmont)-301 voters. Morpeth (Earl of Carlude)-421 voters. Northallerton (Lord Ilarewood)-282 voters. Petersfield-358 voters. Reigate (Lord Somers) - 213 voters. Think (Sir It. Frankland)-345 voters. Wallingford--419 voters. Wareham (Caleraft)-403 voters. Whitby-148 voters. Woodstock (Duke of Marlborough)-362 voters. Here we have altogether twenty-nine boroughs, of which fifteen arc directly in the hands of member. of the aristocracy. From these we may turn to another list of towns, each returning two members to parliament,—the voters in each being also under Lord JOHN HUNMY.I.I:B standard number or 590 voters : Andover, number of voters 1849-50-252. liodminL3Bl voters. Buckingham uke of Buckingham)--376 voters. Chippenham (Mr. Neeltl)-314 voters. Cirence,ter (Earl Bathurst)-107 voters. Cockcrmouth-332 voters. Devizes-35M voters. Dorchester (Earl Shaftesbury)-127 voters. Evesham-3.52 voters. Harwich (Mr. Atwood)- -272 voters. Itoniton-2.10 voters. Huntingdon (Lord Sandwich)-405 voters. Knaresborough —330 voters. Leominster-428 voters. Ludlow-440 voters. Lymington (Sir H. Neale)-287 voters. Marlborough (Lord AileAury)-254 voters. Marlow, Great (Mr. Williams)-357 voters. Poole-498 voters. Richmond (Earl of Zetland)-262 voters. Ripon (Earl de Grry)-38:1 voters. Tamworth (Sir It. Peel)-396 voters. Tavistock (Duke of lleilford)-336 voters. Tewkesbury-378 voters. Thetford (I)uke of Grafton)-210 voters. Tiverton (lieatheote)-443 voters. Totnews-382 voters. Wells-381 voters. Wycombe-346 voters. Here again we have twenty nine boroughs, fifteen of them being under immediate influence, but re turning just twice as many members to parliament as the places just before enumerated —though in each list the towns aro equally unimportant and equally meagre in their muster-roll of voters. Understanding that these two lists must contain, — as nearly as can be ascertained,—the names of the bo roughs to be affected by the New Reform Bill, let us ask Lord JOHN RUSSELL upon what principle his measure can be worthy of the name given it unless he does something to correct the anomaly the two cata logues present. Can a Reform Ball sanction anew the retention of two members by Andover, whilst Abingdon, with more voters, has but one ? Why again should &strain have two when Bewdley has but one? —and so on through the list. It will be answered that in both cases a new district is to be added to the boroughs—but the borough that has two members is not to have two districts ; all Lord Joitx's sixty-seven places are—so far as he has told us—to be treated alike. They are all to be linked with new parishes or towns. Abingdon and Andover, and the rest, are to be saved from disfran chisement upon these terms—but nothing is said about the anomalous condition of their representa tion—not a hint is given of how we arc to have redress for the unfair play that awards one collection of small towns twice the amount of of representation enjoyed by the other. Points such as these demand the careful attention of reformers. Lord JOHN Ressm.r. declines to form a new schedule A—let us indicate for him a sche dule B. We do not ask for disfranchisement, but would suggest that these boroughs in the two lists we have given be placed upon an equal footing the one with the other. Let each of these small towns return one member, and let the twenty-nine seats thus saved be given to the twenty-nine largest and mestintelligent unrepresented towns that the House of Commons can select from the whole of the United King dom. Let England, Ireland, and Scotland take their share, in proportion as each may be able to in dicate places where numbers, activity, and enlighten ment demand representation. The members of the liberal party, throwing aside minor differences, — should unite to urge upon the minister the adoption of some such proposition as the one wo now shadow 1 forth, and then—with the ballot—the measure of Lord JOHN RUSSELL may perhaps be rendered worthy ; of its title as a New Reform Bill. FRANCE. PARIS, WIDNINDAT EVENINTO. The chief features of the new law of the press are reported to be as follows :—The caution-money re quired to be deposited will be Ioo.ooofr. ; the max mum fine 25,000 fr. The paper will be suppressed after the third condemnation. There will be trial before the courts of law for press offences, but not by jury. A ten-centimes stamp is talked of for every journal; and the stamp of the jeuilkton is, as I be fore stated, to be abolished. But, whatever the law on the press be, it is as certain that no sort of criti cism of the administration will be tolerated. You will be able to form some notion of the extreme sus ceptibility of the government from the following fact, which reaches me from a good authority. The Journal des Debate had sent in to the censure a re view of some opera which has been lately performed. This feuiteron having been kept several days and not returned, M. Armand Bertin took on himself, of his own authority, to order its insertion without waiting for the return of the proofs from the erasure. In the course of the article the director of the Opera was taxed with incapacity, bad taste, or neglect of duty. M. Bertin was instantly summoned to the conclave of censors, where he received a severe lecture. Ho remonstrated, and wished to know what on earth the praise or blame of the management of the Opera had to do with politics. But his mouth was closed by the unanswerable argument that the director of the Opera was a government functionary, and as such was sacred from the attacks of the press. I can guarantee to you the truth of this story. By the way I must not forget to add that in an article of the Debate upon the late debate in the House of Commons, every word that was unfavourable to Lord Palmerston was struck out by the censorship. By decrees published in this morning's Moniteur, the following functionaries are appointed in the Mi nistry of Police:— Secretary : General Cambaceres, ex-prefect. Directors-General: Balland, Tonnet, ex-prefects. Inspectors-General: Paris, de Rance, ex-represen tative ; Lille, Cazelles, ex-representative ; Metz, Montbl, ex sub-prefect ; Lyons, Bread, ex-represen tative ; Marseilles, Sylvain Blot ; 'l'oulouse, Chopin, d'Arnouville, ex-prefect ; Bordeaux, Baron Frossard, ex-prefect ; Nantes, Prinquet,ex-magistrate; Bourges, Lelesvaux, ex-procureur. The following editors of journals are to be deco rated :—M. Vemllot, of the Unirers: M. Amcdee do Cesana, of the Patric : M. de la Guerroni&e, of the Pays ; and M. Lubis, of the Union. It is said to-day that • ministerial crisis exists. At the Bourse it was reported that the origin of this difference in the cabinet is the question of annexing Belgium. General St. Arnaud is said to be the only minister in favour of this policy. The quarrel between Maupas and de Persigny still continues. The return of de Morny to favour inclines many to believe that ho will re enter the ministry. 'rho Pre sident has, I am told, pressed him to do so ; but so long as the decree confiscating the Orleans property stands wirepealed, it is difficult to imagine how M. do Morny, who assigned this as the cause of his retirement, can accept power. The probable return of Fould to office, as Minister of Finance, is talked of in connection with the re-entrance of do Morny. But as Them l intt e eri th ar crisnlisereiilYh rumou rs a e ho we ver po s itive. General Castellano has arrived in Paris. I that the motive of his journey is to convince the President of the bad operation of the new ministry of police. The commander-in-chief of the sth and 6th military divisions is equally jealous with M. Vincent, the prefect of the Rhone, of the surveillance of one of M. de Nlaupas's myrmidons. General Cavaignac declines to come forward as a candidate for a beat in the Corps Lryialatif: I regret to announce that among the guests at the Elysee on Monday night was M. do Larucliejacque lin. It has been reported fur some time past that this executive legitimist was exchanging the chival rous political creed of his fathers fur the servile livery of imperialism. But so long as no overt act confirmed these rumours I abstained from alluding to them. It is now positive that Larochejacquelin has disgraced the heroic name ho wears by appear ing among the eourtiers of Louis Napoleon. It is said that he will appear in the next batch of senators. I need scarcely say that this glaring example of apostaey has excited general indignation among all ranks of legitimists. The only motive 14 so unac countable a defection from the cause which has been a religion with the Larcithejacquelins, is that the la vish habits of expenditure of the present representa tive of the family have drained his pAtriniony and driven his honour into the market. It is said that a decree is on the point of appearing for the re-establishment of the fortress of Iluninga in Alsace, which was dismantled, in consequene e of the treaties of 181.). _ _ _ M. Huber, the socialist ally of Blanqui, who pro claimed the dissolution el the Constituent Asembly, on the 15th of May, has, it is said, been testorml to liberty. The useful talents of this up.v.tle of red republicanism as a secret agert of p.shee are said to have procured this indulgence for him. Troubles have arisen in several pirts of the south, in consequence of the decrees for the lile•ration of poor insurgents whom the prefects should judge to be misled, the populace having risen in some places, and marched to the prisons en maser, to set their fellow-citizens free. The electioneering news is of the flattest, owing to the continued uncertainty as to the degree of liberty which will be allowed to independent candi dates. M. du Nieuwerkerke, the director of muvv mv, has withdrawn from his canvass in the Aisne, in consequence of the incompatibility of a seat in the Corps 10 , yialatif with any salaried func tions. M. Vivien him declined to stand fur thus department. MM. Yvan Mounier, Olivier, a nutary; Henry Dugan, of Givers, the sun of a large manutm turer; and Simile', the mayor of Thine, are spoken of as candidates in the Rhone. The Mintilettr rls laird announces as the government candidates in that department M. Lamm, mayor of Orleans ; and M. Macducald, Duke do Tartnio. It is said that on this announcement all the other candidates imme diately withdrew. For the four arrondissements of the Dordogne, MM. Paul Dupont, a printer of Paris. Dusolier, de Taillefer, and A. Delivilliyme art us n tioned. M. Gimud des Etieherolles bus (Mired him self at Agen (Lot-et-Garonne). In the North the names spoken of are Sevdotur, at Cambrai ; do :Wrod e , at MOM° ; the President's irhysieiati, Dr. Conneau, at P6ronne ; at Lille ; A. do Canibactritr, at St. Quentin ; and Cheque, at Douai. MM. Kolb. Bernard and d'llespel are also said to be candidato at Lille. An official notice was received at the pre fecture of the Indre-et-Loire yesterday, that the sz• vernment candidates were Gouin, fire Tours; de Ha rigny, for Cherion ; and do hicelimont, for Locks. lhe prefect of the Meurthe, in an animated address to the electors, has announced us the government candidates, M. Drouot, the nephew of General Dimwit, who followed the Emperor to Elba; M. Baguet, is man of large fortune, whose father and uncle were both generals of the empire; and M. Viard, an ex-representative and member of the Con sultative Commission. The Moniteur fixes the costume of the senators and councillors of state in the following manner: Senators: Cost of blue velvet, with standing collar and cuffs embroidered, fitting close to the waist, and ornamented with embroidery on the pocket-flaps. The embroidery is to bo in gold, representing palm-trees interlaced with oaks; the palm•trees in cannetilk mate, with the back of the palm-leaves in bright embroidery, the oak-leaves being worked au pant', with the lines of the leaves in bright ems broidery,the whole of the coat to be edged round with embroia dery, sin centimetres wideat least. Council of State: Light blue coat, with nine gilt buttons in front; waistcoat of white pigus , , cut straight, with floe gilt buttons ; Crowson of white kerseymcre, with gold baud down the sides. The nce-presi dent, the presidents of sections, and the councillors of state are to wear gold embroidery composed of oak leaves and olive leaves interlaced, un the collar, cuffs, tt it front of the coat and coat tails, the whole coat being edged with gold embroidery. The vice-president has gold embroidery alloys the pockets, and an edging of wide embroidery round the dress in every part. The mashers of requests are to have the same description of gold embroidery on the collar, cuffs, and pockets, with narrow embroidery round the coat. The auditors have embroidery on the collar. and cuffs, but no embroidery round the coat. The hat is of black beaver, with gold ornaments placed on velvet, with white plumes for the vice-president and presidents of sections ' and black plumes for the councillors of State, the masters of requests, and the auditors. The sword is to be a straight one, a itti gilt hilt. In undress, the councillors of state and the mas ters of requests aro to wear coats embroidered on the collar and cuffs, but without the gold edging, white want coat, and black trousers without gold band. The Bulletin de Paris states that the President of the Republic is about to appoint four new aides•de camp, among whom are mentioned Generals de Mon tebello and de Cotte. I have just been informed that M. Alfred de Musset's pension, which was taken away from him by the Provisional Government, has been nwtored. Severe measures are said to have been resolved upon for suppressing the frequent attacks upon the military, whether on sentry or in the streets. At the Bourse the Five per Cents. rose 43c. and closed at 103.53. The Three per Cents. rose 45c., closing at 63.30. Bank of France shares fell 26.30. Railways generally rose: Orleans, Boulogne, and Northern, sfr. each; Central, 3.73; Rouen, 2.30; Havre fell 2.30. ITALY. ROMAN STATES. Our Roman correspondent, writing on the 4th Feb., states that the reports of ministerial changes gained ground, and that Cardinals ltoberti and Bo fondi were almost officiallT announced as successors to Antonelli. The English catholics, in common with other distinguished foreigners, bore tapers to be blessed by the Pope on Candlemas Day. One of the head abirri was stabbed on the evening of the 2nd. The British consul is dangerously ill. A letter from Borne, ItVinet.,ll7the Conttilution nel, complains that "it is muck to be feared that the liberal conservative party will be overcome in spite of the zeal which it displays in the struggle; nearly 14,000 signatures, instead of 8,000, which would have been sufficient, having been attached to the demand for an appeal to the people for the dismissal of the present government." The disastrous result which the t'unstittel tonna proceeds to predict and lament is nothing more than new elections, which, if not interfered with, will replace in a constitutional and regular manner the present distrusted government by men in whom the people of the canton place confidence. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. They masted a bill, offering _ esligions list= secular 'thumbs, ad free from ti ed . iesties of is the eeserisam ; asd for their at% ell thur s wae la- I HOUSE OF COMMONB.—WZDNIIIDAT, FEL 11. ite Ili Under them circusasemalse e ls il nem The hoses met yesterday at nom. hardly fair that_ they abed* be vest by s gbh: • Tioll NEW MEMBER. ceeporation of 1111 inter Weird gem ealtdiag Mr. FOX MAULS took the oaths sad his seat on his ced ers , if they ehook a= aeon II hid cam esseleetion for Perth. natal it would he emapelmet flit . say of that PRIVATE BUSINESS. lase to move the* it le oreediseed • • The following bile were read • seelad time sad re- Mr. FOX wield set have 1110 t o w olher bies tjl; breed to 'elect eousesithies : —Barnsley Improvement, Police, m i nims sa d andantes speeelely Markets, Le., Bill; Chester ad Holyhead Ilailway Bill; member foe Oohed University, Wet he sewed ta Chelteshana Improvement and Melds Bill; Haw Bridge i m p r e s si on seas eff ec t th a t there mee ~Aft sad Roads Bill ; Liverpool Museum and Library Bill ; big to ii the relishable esd of Liverpool Coration Waterwerks Bill ; L oc kw oo d and Maselicete i lVll= es the WPM el die M. not Molthiun Reed Bill ; Maceledield and Beath° Rood Bill; wee very he hem be the feet. (Hear, bees.) It wield Midlaad Great Western Railway of Ireland Bill , Nene be found that la Marseheater the laws albs& priesthood, Valley Drainage and Navigation Improvement Bill; the Jew,, and the Society of Fria* had all tomonstrated Oxford. Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway (No. ll sad protested wiled the provisions', this noseare. There Bill ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway were oho nod sleisties in the field. The spastics bigkil 01 ' 2 ) H i ll ;. Portaea Go. B'll; l'ortdentleon end Ninth- whisk is Mannheim allotted to public mieollegma wynatit Roads Bill ; Rooney, Broughton, Stockbridge. end . t . toed these seat meeting., attended by a Wallop Roads Bill ; Ru n co rn Improvement Bill; Shilling- Mouses& of obi& one was in support of the messore, l Z ford, Wallingford, and Reading Road, and Shillingford two hostile. Another r. awn for postponement was, that Bridge Bill ; Aouthamptnn Corporation Bill ; South Essen th e y were Inaking forward to a palm& e. Estuary and Reel ignition Bill; Tyne Improvement Dill; sure to h e breasts forward by the goviesiseat ihslL Wendt° Water and Sewerage lhll ; Wexfurel Harbour Ime Th ere were t ame echaeiplea involved in the quacks wide ' promment Bill. which parliament bad hesitated to deal, bet into which ' MANCHESTER AND SALFORD EDLT.ITION local boards bad not feared to rush, with a view of perms- BILL• neatly selling them. He was nut opposing the bill on Mi ler. BROTHEIZTON, in moving the second wading earns ground., because whatever might be his own notion, of this bill, stated that it. object was to provide free educe- 6 should defer in that matter to the opinion of the locality Lion to the childri a of all the inhabitants of the two to b e alfec ted. Ile roptened it on the ground of not fulfil boroughs, by means or • local rate, to be managed by the hag the conditions laid down by the noble lord at the bead • town council or committee appointed by them. *fhb, was o f the government, who hail said that two things were rob in part carrying o u t a el e ai re very generally express/eel by sedately essential in an education bill—first, that the edam- I th • inbutitants of the three townships roMpriwit in the tionshuuld be religious ; and second, that it should do no • bill, that their youth should he brought up religiously and violence to the conscience of any class. He believed that morally, the right of conscience being regarded. For this th ere were darns, and respectable classes, to whole con purpose they had consented to tax thristsci•ye. lie was science* this bill would do vielence. (Hoar, hear.) aware there was anew 4111ra-reale of opinion amo ng th e pro. Mr. HUME, es an ardent supporter of education, ap- 1 motet. oleo edeeatiemal scheme for these boroughs as to pr a t e d to the promoters of the bill whether it would not souse of the details of the measure, hut not more than might be prudent to content to • postponement of a few days. HA he satisfactorily dispowd of in committee. His own feeling o pi n i on was, that the education question should be takes I was is favour of a general system of secular education up h a , government, said therefore he Mould support the • which should not infringe the conscience of any individual ; amendment but they must treat mankind as they found them, and Sir F. T. BARING admitted the great importance of when he found that all parties and all sects in Manchester this bill, and regretted the non-attendance of his noble • and Salford had united together in favour of this bill, making friend at the head of the government, who had been most mutual conreseions to promote the common object, he felt it willows to attend, but was prevented by important busi his duty to assist them as far as he could, in the hope of ac- Imes. Under these eircunntaners, he thought a pintpOne compli.liing • great good. In the present state of nubile meat the most convenient course. (Rear, hear.) He frebug he believed it would be very difficult to frame my should, therefore, move the adjournment of the debate g, need mesnere which should ho Applicable to every to- unt o w i .d oe „d uy neat , to g i ve an o pp or t un ity f or discus utlaty, manufactiiring and agricultural, and therefore he ' io n , but leaving the question as between the bon. member was the more anxious to wenn. to Manchester end Salford fur lAneashire and the right boo. measlier for Manchester the benefit of an educational system under this measure. as it stood at present. Mr. BROWN seconded the motion, adding th a t he gave The qui stain of adlournment was then put and carried, hie support to the hill for the same reasons &I had been and the debate wee adjourned until Wednesday next. stated by the boo. member for Salford. NEW RIVER WATER COMPANY BILL. Mr. el. GIBSON bad considerable difficulty in agreeing On the motion that this bill be read a second time, to the Wenn Iri ailing of the bill, at least for the present. Mr. COWPER moved, as an amendment, that it be read Hut he should be sore) to throw any obstaclee in the a second time that day six month s, _ on the ground that it way of smiling the measure un to a private bi ll contemplated robbery as spinet the River Lea Trust. committee, be.auw when • teepeetable body of men Sir E. COLEBROOK F. supported the bill on sanitary came to parliament with • bill which they required grounds, as being intended to improve the supply of water to have investigated before a judicial body like a f or 8,000 or 7,ooobouses is the metropolis. He denied the Private bill committee, a very strong reason should be eximence of any lawsuit likely to be iaterfered with by the shown for refusiog them ; but they should also take care bill. that thou: whooppneed the hill Mid equal favour extended Major BERESFORD supported the amendment. to them; and especially that • corporati on which repre- Mr. HUME supported the original motion on the ground anted the whole bud of the people of a large town like that government having delayed publishing a general ye that of Slanchester should be heard, if they desired it, in po r t, parties were entitled to be placed in as good a position opposition. But he could allege, if neeralary, an enweial this year as thee had held last year. reason for the amendment with which he meant to conclude Mr. MACKLNZIE supported the amendment, and the —to postpnne the el rood reading. Ile was informed that house divided— the corporation would hold s meeting on the 18th of the For the second reading ge present niunth on the subject of this bill. By the standing Against it 64-28 erders any person petitioning against a private bill must The bill wee then reed a second time. deposit his la tition within 7 clear days of the second read- PORTSMOUTH AND GOSPORT WATERWORKS inn if therefore the corporation should at their meeting BILL. decide on opposing the measure, and the second reading Mr. °EACH said he had been requested by the hon. should take plate now, they would be too late to present member for Bodmin, who hail charge of the bill, to move the their petition, and, consequently, be shut out altogether. poet meat of the second rending until Monday. lie mend that the second Teasing be postponed for a fort- After a brief discussion the motion for the second reading night. was negatived without a die akin. Mr. BRIGHT seconded the amendment. Mr. W. PATTEN was pre dto support the bill, not WANDLE WATERWORKS AND SEWAGE BILL. merely oe the technical ground, but on the merits. The This bill was read a second time. subject had now bet's under discussion iu Manchester du- WEXFORD HARBOUR IMPROVEMENT BILL. ring the last two years. It had been canvassed in the sews- This bill was read a emend time. papers, and the nature of the measure had been known PUBLIC BUSINESS. there for months, and it was in the power of every person PETITIONS PRESENTED. there, who desired to do so, to present a petition against it Neuxuarea.—By - Mr. J. JOHNBI ONE, from the ladies in time to be beard. He believed there was no positive ob- of Allele, N. 8., praying that the Roman catholic nunneries jection to the principle of the bill, and that was the may be opened to the visitations of the civil authorities. reason why the cureoration had not petitioned against it. PATENT Lsas.—By Mr. I'ILKINGTON, from the in- There might he objections against some of the details, but habitants of Blackburn, for amendment of the Patent those could be disposed of in committee, where thcopinions Laws. and feeling, of the corporation would, of course, receive SUPPLY. attention. With regard to the merits of the bill, he Oa the motion of Mr. C. Lewis, believed so question crested so strong a feeling in his The house went into committee of supply. county as that of education, in many parts of which meet- On the vote of 17,742,8001. Eschequer Bath, :new had been held on the subject. The bishop, the dean, and Mr. HUME inquired what was the rate of interest on the other clergy of Manchester were without exception in fa- Exchequer Bills? your of thisme nun, as was a great majority of the dissenter,. Mr. C LEWIS said that interest at the rate of lid. per It was only a fast of the Roman catholic, who objected to it, diem was charged. but they were provided for in the present schools. Forty Mr. HUME thought that in the present state of the thousand ratepayers out of KOSS had petitiesed in favour money market there ought to be a reduction in the rata of of the hill; and, seder these eiremeataaem, the home could interest. scarcely refuse to wile. ht Mr . Mr. C. LEWIS would prefer that such a question should Mr. BRIGHT then& the . gentleman who had be addressed to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. just spoken, had not met the objectios of his right hoe. Alter • short convereetim., friend, which was that the morperatioa ad Masehester had Mr. Ill:ME said, that in another committee of supply he appointed &day to discuss the question, sod that if the should take an opportunity of moving to reduce the rate of second reading were taken to-day they wadi, should they interest, which he thought the public had a right to decide against the hill, be shut out ham wefts it berm expect. lie had intended to extend his motion for the committee. It was true, as the boa. goatisona had the reappointment of the committee, as as to enable said, that the question had been under dienmise be sow them to inquire into the abed* questim of direct time is Manchester, but be should remember that the pia sad indirect taxation; but .in eoreqarea of what had submitted • year or so beck had undergoes very maw pissed between him and the Chancellor of the Exche alteratioss. Classes had been withdraws sad ethers add= ease lest night, Ise had agreed that the committee should to meet objections, in compliance with evaggsahmea, so the bo the snow so that of last year, and finish the business the corporation had not had an opportunity le seselar the whleli was appointed for them last moire ; and after they stramie, seta the promoters had laid it en the tehle. It had does so, tie question of direst and indirect taxation was proposed, in the first place, that all the people et maid be raised, blinehnter should be rated for the pumas. at Sir H. WILLOUGHBY thought that there should be education, and that the ' • (am authority sww,pirsd es income-tax in time of pesee, and that the legislature by the house) was to b. an instoment fa eaSmYeg was pledged to regard it only as a temporary measure. He the rates, but sot to bees the absolute dithfbattea ad than. thought there was no need for this committee ; and the The bill might pes to that same other &theft vitalise of whether them should be an income-tax would superior to the 'weld iatethee Is the &mid. be settled long beton they made their report. strati& iet the sad he thelehre if that badly The vote wee then agreed to sad the house resumed. Red awl a=all dia diudidlad an dinaltailia. Ems THE VENTILATION AND LIOHTING OF THE hosed to to be head by the been as the sallime, HOUSE. wad the Rom of thee..,_••• B 1,10! "_ _ . 16 • 5 bound tails,' attols - Mr. B. OSBORNE moved the consideration of the 'vi des to the* wiehae Km worn* ad that 0f,... these who__ dew OTOS by Dr. Reid at the bar, relating to the yentas task the MINS View, wen awe to throw the OIL SME. DM al as s tu bs b eam I t h a d b ees p re p os g, b e sa id, to re f er he wield congest to Ms wearable fries'' , the thethbee_____,_ _be dee peed& • le • esimmittee, bat all the mischief which had Salfert. viewer be would am, in fact, w blew swum, aims Is flosseedes with the mew bendier had proceeded tbd meet Oh"' uhaan bia l'attwintad by anwiltiet to halm eseimidess. Dr. Reid's evident' showed that, se fir the as relabel= im seseermed, the trrierous defects complained Mr. GLADSTONE mid that the dillkedty be wits o f hem divided sathonty. As matters stood, both to draw 811110118 M to was this, that =dor the =sae t h e so d sh o wort h a d, cu d, if cam . sad teshaford dalbeition of a private bill d ey __were die- tive ossonnom were not atin g oppliea, the health and strength =: o , p ai llts• uldall w" nelk • Wilk hell. 'w and eyelid* ef Embers must inevitably 'offer. All Obi 0.. I. pr i li . al over I" matey, hat • within the wale was sufferers equally with nenehms, : N I %Sh ama tisszri— iii •-- tied 111 7-- gre e vest blee p . b , ll o : whether sonalla eedeettn, or the lady visitors. Ice lie *Wes, It wee &whitely necessary that the mad- Se bare be mil& spa le semiller. H• ,sale it • w oo sal gahtime sheedd be placed under to remota. MOM , areal didinalVibad_•_n finatilla nd Sim Mid am . d sills peens. 'WA the new of carrying oat this plan, ho Weft* es cwt 4 1; b 00,0 1 =9 IPPOini of las aaadano sad ebilidelog the immediate correction of the =ore =sod up wkii wake a& ether mho= se a primate Mr. Osberue moved three reeds setae°. sad 60 .„ 1 ".. 110000 ____._ 4601 • 8 1 8 b_. it ha 411 2_ , ±,_ __it"' W=lhigrag e irilling Dr. Reid to eerreet temporarily of mind 'n "'nun • stem unrana = 8 : 0010 ", the owe pogisseavesi•eie ; the meet that the VOW Sowed of wild that MINIM mid &kb t g o d os ol d be plead saw one pees& ; sad, ouch a MIMS?, required. The Um. swabs, ffse Um- 2, g o o D i g be w oo l to m k s a re p or t spat t h e ambits. had inferred that die bill applied entirely to the of mutilation mail IlailiMag. rola. 611111 ""b"ler sail dam ',lt Ha raatad that. Ilk Ait— MOTOR sommiel the eleptiom of the re -able appeared ea thi face of the sill; bat when his M. o i st k oo‘ &teed tad bilb that a system of &moles. le**ll a Lead SITMOUR eater& Ishe blahs to thaw the Spies of sweaty and import's= was to be *a mei swum a l rea dy k onooso g l a oomint at t h e 400.000 people. lie would eat hits whither the alr ;altitudes et the beildiege. Betteme Mr. Nov sad its &optima would met prejsdp the whole , De. Rail ISMS& Wes be emposied. Of that saes, The WA, teed, the Prime Itiaisew. had alk — ilia 67,SSM. had bees Wen& kb watllmtlag the Gam. that the %swam si Palliawastall ladle= diaPawd eft me me bm es amia. ta• einaska at Dr. Reid. With most the neat great meccas foe the oessideratio• of die to t b o Leeil Daywaras Waglibta„ till lately Hat .Mraii amid in tie adwilidsa it tin Pelaldl- diet depeelmest bed oho bees wads &ramp of Dr. Reid. 1 1:a 5 7.. _my tEnd_ 6lo ___TUri,nl at this „„... _ __bill wield _ to ru .. be melt meorteio. Mr. Derry Wisp eve MVO OM W awa de pill= /0/1 1 / 1 /14l awis t1111101114 It w hi c h D i add mow him to d o tit th e way e p cwcyi t r e i t 2= to him rd hi besseedie wee to this t o & tel g ion e ot i os . L o a Boman, mum' --d maw It they adqpial kr Mosabarair Has mew pria- &swig that la many et his 'gamier, Dr. dale of edeestirsorapperted by rates, a& hsedloil es • ' o p not b oon A mo u r mosto gg. L oo g s wum , spells 'Wpm bait es yot aka..' 0 •••••••17. limo that the better coma weld he to lesee the quite *tibiae& ill emit have some beariates the emmilor• Ia his (Lard Seymour's) leak ewe be wield avail awned 00 •••". In kis 11 9. 1 • 1 SIM" r !WNW of the beet seised& emblems he meld posers =Ley have ea edemas. bell repo& aw Copt FITZROY &pad the soggeolles, asd moved It as it would be to propose as makshe seellemes- so on onon a nont , sigy miumillill. (Hear, hoar.) He shell, A Meg searereatlea meek same members Sift the pit Os IsMies of the right Ma. gesalameaM n its= Fin o p js,. g am s o on a Dr. R o m . oomo die be gbh lit the forme of the leen wadi peemit of the t hat moo a t m * b on y a o sa g o & i n ° a= IS bekeLdbeemod as a wails gemodea. In lei antes of c o L a glom asemeget the WINS Is lie Plierne Nib Os application ads lial.wial st all•PaVan we. end, Mr. NISIIIIiiiOII Me OS II =alailsiift with tie esm es& they wove oe. gs woo , eider Oft • to Odd to arguments whisk wan insdaihelbie sa aimm airea s amall as on g a m i d a polite MK AO this ball was tee impeeleat to be so trolled : m am m a to , 0,, 0 ode of at m b ohio My "T"'• ' and those/me he put it to Me hes. Mead whether he 4 . pt win taken. would peed* ha whet might to tidy_ be called as THE PRINTING COMMITTEE. ••••••all• " In a The p Bl4 6. 1 "1 1 "16.4 ille Mr. C. LEWIS moved that the hilewieg be di. wed ciples id vital public impertamee. ead:t er we i i a jthat, if . . committee," to assist Mr. Speaker is all masses whkh eir ' hie °Pi= of thimaucial peat P ablie I. P niat. late to the pristiagkaseuted by order et die boom, seed bills were anetwil to prevail. the or of the coon. ry would bo th rows lase teelladea pso llse • private he the P ur i m.. c ' t " lectin ti "" ""*TIT Ihd Plain& ". bill would swage discussion, ad by w a d thus term and papers presen ted In perseease Of metlees made one by as projedgs every great public question, so that h Y °wish ' of the beese, " el ' s '. Me' °them° Lewis, sate Robert Harry luAlis, Mr. Pusey, Ml. SIMS, Sir John whea the been some to diocese each questions as public , .. ' itessuso obey yam lad thew mods completely tied . 1). . =so, N iscount shon, Mr. Jolla Or ace , Mr. Cardwell =a tar. Loch. Three to be the quorum. Agreed to. ' A hetet wee se samosimallie delay, awl, that being his W me braked& ta i =g the runendinest THE INCOME TAX. SPl ll e ilh eir ia lse. member he Mr. HUME, in accordance with an arrangement he had Mr. c wpm. bow am mono the highest so d s made with the Chancellor of the Esehcquer, moved the m ato die high& ability hi that bow would be sweat- I arpeintsnest of the select committee 'to inquire into the ri f Y i . di f isthe o mow , a co o ki n d on around. entirely i motet mode of messing end collecting the income sad archaised. sod which is limeades were entirely opposed to ass as sig o e. A s to the time, what time could b e some, eo se to render th.• tax more equitable, Can be men liteeemble for ea se sad full discussion than the 1 adopeel P9Party ,' "' and nominated the following members, viz., Mr. second Woisseday is the mei= ? Then, if his right has. Haw, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Thomas friend rested ea ps is principle, let him wait until the bill Baling. Mr. Cobden, Mr. Denali, Mr. Hansoms, Mr. .. cc. dews item the ... matt .., w h en tho pr i nc i ple " a dd Henley, Mr. Vestry, Mr. Mackenzie Mr. James Wilson, be deleted wleb all the meistasee ahead by the argument Mr. "Mei Mr. Roebuck. eel- 'LEWIS, Lord Harry up stain. Ills eight hes. Mimi mil she as a bill affect. Vase, and Me Sather= Agreed to. isg general edueation shoal/ set be posed he Manchester THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF alone. Had they had no stream* of the attempt to in- 1 EDINBURGH. %palace a general education MB ? A orealse plan was Mr. HUME moved for returns "of the number of brought is by the hon. member for Oldham, and was re- visitors admitted to the museum of the University of &lin iecteel became it excluded the religious principle. Again, • burgh in itch of the last ten years, stating the number that in 18-1:3, the right honourable member for Ripon brought i paid for admimion and the r .te of charge fur each prson ; in souther bill, supported by a strong government, and also, the total suns received in each year, and showing to it met with a like suocees. The people of Manchester whom and for what purposes these moneys have been now found that a whale generation of children had grown yearly paid; showing also the amount paid to each person up in *comae and vice since the failure of that measure, in each year, and of the number of traitors admitted to the'! snd now they said, let us prepare a hill adapted for Man- museum free of charge in each year, and by what authority cheater dose, sad presented on their own responsibility. the free adiabatic were granted."—Agreed to. ALGIERS. The Woniteur AlgeWenOTiie sth says that a gig nal sictocy has been obtained over Bou-llaghla. The Monitcor ..I'gerien publishes the official re turns of the receipts of the customs at Algiers during the year I+sl. They were as follows: Revenue of the treasury, 2,174,344 fr. 10c.; local and municipal revenues, 3,025,5921 r. 15c.; total, 5,200,236 fr. 25e., or 191,217 fr. 00c. less than in 1850, when the total receipts were 5,391,454 fr. 15e. This falling off in the amount of the receipts is only to be attributed to the change resulting from the law of January 11, which made a radical alteration in th e cus toms legis lation in Algeria. A double military execution rook place on the '2nd inst. at Blida'', in Algeria. The condemned men were two Arabs, who had been convicted of an attempt at assassination. On arriving at the place of execution, the Arabs were placed on their knees in front of two platoons, of 12 men each. The first platoon fired, and the Arab opposite them fell dead: the other, thinking his men had also fired and ini.sed him, jumped up and took to his heels. Ile had already gained the foot of the mountain, when an officer on horseback gave him a sabre cut and knocked him down. Ho was then brought back, and under went his sentence.