The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-13 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVFilliCt, 2 . NOVEMBER 13. :1851. ___-- lishment of SOUTH AMERICAN MAILS. than an set.. In con- i the String el allsmities . wkieh civil discords invariably Ming 1 any one the legal proofs of the aecom ithe ergrtoo. ' seize the bearings of many ciecumstances as . ono :of circumstan . e in e thewibene, not tikrecenun common end, and the coolness and certainty of judg , s t rlSTZs p it4: " Zs - l di e zZirtr , :: only of fte ns sent which can decide resolu*lylihder boivy n e u a lu Rh rasperfiuous on the law of the 31st May, 1860 ;; t o t h e i r geld. la such a situation what ought to be done ? ; that condition. The Assembly has not P consentitt e o . " ' l c ,. cr i t e r io n s j Should society deprive itself i s the legal weapons which the inquiry :irked Gir by the government , end,. in co! . ___- IMPORTANT FROM SYDNEY. - • -- responsibilities and risks. . Thee i ate usleleguilitiess.but to renew the solemn protest of the people and of all the I her firmest idea of ' she has in her hands, at the risk by so doing . of discouraging quence, the bill must be subjected to t' r, ma res t dr ,, g m s• on li n ie t defenders,when parties are raised, when they first reading refers to the principle ; and, Is f r ion when this is proved by mini- I that we 'elect it, we have not to enter on th ,' examination try Meares Telegraph.] TO COBBISeoNDENrs , . a . a true expansion and tr ing of min. MOteover, opposition egainst that law of war. P. Lr.ruanc. le Representative of dm People, Secretary ef the Meet 'of the danger which may arise 1 of the articles in order to amend or modify tlin.f.. l ll t e , :id . i:; PAWS OUR OWN CORRZSPONOENT. • ...1.," 4 ik ri t i l' eounk .." " 7 " ... i n nm m . T ,...‘„" e l" ind s .a .. tHyp he " * ".. 7 ,71. 1 :...'-....; commerce, as now pup , ligusswalet consideeshisi . stores of knowledge. S knowle/go is metre , Theemly feature is the Assembly's sitting of to. lag' feat welasige signs a s-sar Id of tb l e M i ris a c ia le v a n r c ly e revealed ? lit is neeessary not to allow nn doubt to subsist SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY, 12.30 P.N. el. "' • •risted for "Tlw RlPrimr"L'ad"' E. """"*P"' high money value in the general market of the ' day which deserves notice was the propagation of ; t m he k la th w is . f a m m a o y m 3 ezt o t n o c ta h k f e ita frum mos tl t ie pr e e a d use hhi of order, with ' determination to maintain the presiding idea of ti ' law of guarantees ? May 31, and. therefore , we have the honour of propes."ig to Idli"."'w.tt.Occ la Pc " . " ris.4'll4 W Yea a.'la ' a ae 'le world 1 . ignora nce is not merely disgraceful but ruin- ' the 171081 extravagant rumours, evidently the 'Do not the very attacks of which that law has been the you, gentlemen, to decide that a second reading shall nu .t oe rica T n he m S a e i sce . rn has just arrived with the South AMC ' She has also picked up a Sydney osy iff 1 4.1sLiestaia. ous. in ormation, therefore, is actively sought; result of . pusillanimous terrors and exagge- object show that it is one of those great measures which proceeded to. HION WitTlIR AT LONDON BRIDGE. science is often worshipped with an ardour which, if / rated suspicions in the majority. It was 4 1.. h Octob er ; Monte Video, 'oth ; Rio do Janeiro, cannot be repealed without appearing to yield to menace, A member of the minority has refused to accede . to that mail. H er . dates are : Sydney, August lti ; Buenos, y.. D.3-Moralmi. Cu lin. Afternoon. la. 427 r. not wholly unalloyed by seltishnese, is at any rate eerious maintained in private conversations I amid c o nse q uentl y show a symptom o f weakness? We have determination. In his opinion, the law of May 31, carries Among her passengers are the Minister from 1 „,.,„,,,.,,,-owawa, M. lw AIWW111•R. ..a. Us. thli laxt y two years witnessed a strange spectacle. attaint to the eonetitution, destroys universal suffrage -e -ci lan ' . sincere ; and, in their respective fields, our traders that th e pressure of intimidation would be I The law of May 31 has been denounced to the country as a. on which the republic is based and t h row s I. c and nutnufarturers frequently exhibit an accuracy, ', used against the Assembly . to prevent the rejec - violation of the constitution, as an attentat. (" Yes, yes," on the dangerousthe B r ozils to London, and the Minister of France LoxDoN, roußsnA Y, NO rE.VDER 13. extent, and depth of knowledge which would adorn tion of the new Electoral Bill by organising an army the Lett.) any way deceived as to the motive may aye led to to th e B rt ;zils. From Rio we learn that in the Brazils l o . n e Your sovereign decisions have been protested against ; the presentation of the new ground of revolutions. which Without ' h ea nb e ein b g a in quiet. The war between theArgentino ---- even scientific circles. But it is also precisely here, in the fauboures, to be headed in 1311343 of need by the bill, he accepts it in its princi- every thingivAlt Wr hive heard from the most competent and where the great mischief makes its appearance• two democratic representatives, MN!. Michel de he withdrawal of the law has been imperiously demanded, pal bases, making his mervations as to certain exclusions ; - in threatening the Assembly with a general insurrection on for he cannot join in either the scruples or the principles of soon be brought to a close. lie Brazilian disinterested witnesses of the late war in Hungary, This knowledge is partial, and the man becomes one- i Bourges and Napoleon Jerome Bonaliarte. the day when the elections shall take place, and in decler- the majority; he does not perceive in them • sort of calcu- it must republic and Monte Video was still going on,although from Englishmen who were in those battles, and geed, 1 After a long debate upon the order in which the ing that the citizens excluded will proceed to the balloting Wien to insure the maintenance of the law of M ay . 31, but t a the name and by the he sees in them a false point of honour which in co way once of the Mont e roo looked closely upon the struggle, that the moat re- NOW this onesideduess is commonly injurious in ; railway bills Shall be discussed, it was agreed to dip- places and vote in spite of the law i . . . . the Videans. Oribe was hemmed in ps had marched into Monte Video to the assist disinterested feature of the whole war was the extreme proportion to the amount and reality of tho know- 1 cuss that of the railway from Paris to Lyons before POI fierce which li even the negation of all law-by th e affects him , and which, he conceives , cannot prevail against between Monte Vi deo and the troops of fjrquiza, and h of the c onstitution. backwardness and in of both Austrian and led acquired. Such men are tonally self-sufficient, ! the Avignon Railway Bill. At the request of M. '4 r it has been said that this law, the child of circumstances, Another member of the majority adheres to the new bill, the permanent interest of the country. surrendering, which it woe supposed would be aceoin when the packet sailed was arranging terms for Jterisian troop% to come into chat contact with their and, which is worse, blind to their own defects. Lacrosse, Minister of Public Works, the debate on ought to perish with them ; that it was a sort of defiance, without approving, however, all its provisions. He would lora. With regard to the Itueeians, this excited the They know that they are possessed of an intellectual i , the f ormer bill was adjourned till Monday. almost a provocation, to which an a n sw e r would he given at not wis to reec but he is of opinion that modifieations Plished by himself and 81111 f receiving passports • 't Ile fully joins in the idea of re- for Buenos Ayres, and the troops be matest astonishment. The Austrians had been power which is achieving triumphs, and they . infer ,1 he budget of war was voted at a gallop, and with- the Ferrer time and place.. Befere such demonstrations you o ught t o be e ff ec te d an 1 . b, eatta and demoralised, and the soldier had that their intelligence as universal. Conspicuous ! out debate. must not give way, and bring into disrepute an act which storing universal suffrage. T. the question of absolutely re- prisoners. Ile wanted passports for all. lint this has emanated from the powers of the state, for that would pealing or maintaining the law of May 31, be would not little heart in what he was doing ; but examples of ridiculous and even calamitous failure ' The debate on the Electoral Bill of the govern- be to weaken these powers in the eyes of the people, weaken hesitate in favour of repealing it. At the period when ims been refused.-l'he news from Bathurst states the Rtmeiens were looked upon previously as produced by this cause might easily be pointed out I meat is fixed fur to-morrow, the authority and inviolability of the laws • it would be in sceptism invades everything universal that in Frederick's Valley the gold-diggers aro ' •d to ou and • be h refu eof society against the convulsions dare-devils, and as forward to die at the behest of both in ant{ out of parliament. And they will go on The club of the Eymmides is attempting to nego- a measure to avow the guilty idea attribut, y our him to . r eref s p a n ics . suffrage appears to • doing wonders. Two men have procured a hundred their Emperor. What was the astonishment of the recurrin g iu augmented frequency - , as more numerous tiate a transaction by which the amendment of the , against which the whole conduct of the Assembl the nith a hich h ear t rs parties menace. it. uc ,g a Hungarian% to find the Itutriffin generals even pursue opportunities are furnished to this special and pro- law of May 31 may be undertaken in the debate on has protested . You have therefore 1 various • • t forth . 1 the committee. Ilast three years ' • • S h e tleme, and fifty pounds' worth of gold in two days. Lumps the mine tactics of putting forward their guns, and tensional knowledge for acting on the wide arena of the new Electoral Bill, instead of being introduced : a nd simply maintained your power ;it has never yielded gold is found WI large quartz veins. People are the e..i will wow of , : n ni i o u n s p p i n u ato ; ii • iter will ever yield before menace. (" Hear, hear," on words the conclusions to the which the majority have come. The gcvernment asks you, are °prospecting" in the small creeks and keeping back their soldiers, and, indeed, of never ad- statesmanship, unless repeated disgrace and mortifi- later into the discussion on the Municipal Bill. With Right.) iit principle to repeal the law of May . 31, and , it is in prin tributtuses of the river. An immense quan yawing or standing their ground with either, unless cation open their eyes to the cause of the evil, and this view, a large party of the majority will oppose Now the government testifies a fear that these demon- ciple that the majority of your committee a s ks you tomain they were infinitely and manifestly superior in lead to an effectual remedy. M. Daru's proposition not to proceed to a second de- strations will not remain vain; that the regulation of uni- tain it. We do not deny, however that it may be . . useful tity of gold has arrived in Bathurst. A mail Slumbers and position. It is the general knowledge of man which is liberation. daily between Sydney and Bathurst. versa' suffrage will be made a pretext fur civil war, and or even necessary to modify some of its enactments, is to run from this motive it demands the repeal of the law of May 31. and if an appeal is made to the Assembly to introdce such The barque Maria, Captain Rook, was wrecked off This is but an elucidation of the weal wanting , of man as revealed by history under The committee on the Qnestors' Bill assembled Did we even share in these fears, we think that to yield be- ameliorations as experience may suggest, we have no the New Zealand coast, and 29 lives were lost in con maxim, that soldiers opposed to each other never every diversity of inward and outward deem- yesterday at mid-day to hear read the minutes of the fore such pretexts would be to abdicate reason and the spirit doubt that such an appeal will be attended to; but in our really tress bayonets, one side being always morally stances; of man as a social, intellectual, and moral sitting in which the Ministers of the Interior and of of legal liberty, and to commit one of those weaknesses opinion such modifications ought to be effected on conditiont sequence. The brig Toi•rington was a complete the d at fort t'ooper. Tile JUIIC Charlotte went on overcome before it is physically vanquished, and thus being; of man's nature as endowed with I War were examined. It was decided that these which ofteseerertstelen=acitreizitornemintiiLitirterde r°,`,,ricen'e're'rh:l7are "I,,l r i.... „o ai i , , c , ..l.v to c o st i a a l i ti t lh a e n t:ifu co e , l i ): l , tion shore also, an is a wreck. The l'auline and Salo giving way. It is the same in the cabinet as affections, sympathies, imagination, and prejudices ; ! minutes, recording the declarations of the ministers, as o se u u s t u o re n Us o g that others ) will not be demanded of poi? Once of the electoral right. (App;ame on the Right.) In that pion, sehomi-rs, were bilged in the sanie gale, off ia the field. There, when war is discussed, the deci- of human lile, as influenced by philosophy., science , . I should be communicated to them. These dean- yentered in that path, where would you stop ? Are you sure manner, fur from compromising the fundamental idea of \ ;ew Zealand , sion to Inter upon it, or refrain from it, is taken from politics, and art. This is the vast fie l d in which 1 rations were deemed contradictory in several that the repeal of the law of May 31 would not be retire- the law, you will impart to it by the very fact of a new and a cars ful weighing and counting of the forces at one's education is to be sought. The work of the past and I points, but it resulted from the language of General seated to the people as is disavowal of the policy followed in serious examination, as well as by the ameliorations which Vi e disposal, and the forces that may he b roug ht a g ainst th e b oo k o f the present must be alike studied to ob- de St. Arnaud that the government admitted the concert by the two pow ers for the last three yews, and to it will bate received, a new power and a higher conseera- Court. them. It is well known that in the council of the tain it. It is greatly to be feared that as yet our right of the Assembly to require troops for its safety, r Co h u ic li l i tltlthpo l icy b ei c id tt n ie t lth e y:r it o e h r it ta ba rsmain . i t tr i t u h s fie. n die- tia Stich is the course which appears to us to unite together Itmeian government, the oldest statesmen were op- traders feel indifference, if not contempt, for this provided the orders were transmitted to the troopsWINDSOR, Nov. 12. avowed ? poied to the C'zeit's interfering in Hungary, and that lore; it cannot he measured by the utilitarian through the ministry of war. In a second sitting, Will not the sovereignty of the law itself be attacked to a live, the duty of the Assembly is to resist equally the temp- The Queen and Pr ince Albert walked in the Itt was the Czen himself, who overruled his ministers, standards, as if a general knowledge of man was not held at five o'clock, the committee learned that the certain point ? Will nut the moral authority of the powers rations which would resemble weakness, and those which Home-park and Slopes this morniog. sed persisted in passing the Rubicon, and despatch- the most useful of all acquisitions. ministers disputed the accuracy of the minutes, and of the state, and the confidence which the nation places in might degenerate into rashness . The Prince of At ales, the Princess Royal, the Prince ing ll'ilemiti men to the aid of Austria. In The universities naturally occur first in offering the minister of the interior wrote to the committee to be shaken b the apparent weakness of the decision Guardians of peace an orde deitary of those great Alfred, and the Princess Alice, took walking and pony them, y the fear and hesitation of that moment, had England the best remedy for these deficiencies. And no doubt, retract the words of the minister of war. d dallthat has Ix • G a s h e r h ea vy sb•lr •h• hxe rise The lirince Arthur and the Princesses Helena extorted by a fear of anger. An when dune, when the authority of the laws, of the Assembly, and weighs on it, and will not consent, at any price, to incur the and Louisa, were driven out in an open carriage. and France, or one of theme countries alone, held out sooner or later, the commissions so wisely issued, The democratic socialist election committee have of the government shall have given way before a menace, reproach of having by its acts aggravated the uneasiness of Prince Albert went out on horseback this forenoon, at their hand and declared that they would not allow will so far modify the course of instruction pursued advertised another meeting, to be held this evening, will the chances of disturbance and of struggle have been men ' s m i n ds, tended by the Equerry in Waiting, Lieut.-Colonel F. H. of Russian intervention in Hungary for a b so l u ti sm, in them as to attract s t u d ents from classes of society at 21, Rue Volta, where, they say, they take it for diminished ? For want of the pretext of the taw of May 31, By remaining firm and calm, in showing itself animated Seymur . without themeevei; interfering against absolutism who now never dream of sending their sons to col- granted that the unconstitutional and unprecedented will not the secret societies of wnich we have been told, a nd b y one on ly in g fi r -that of the public good-it ill best Th e Dnke and Duche s s of Bedford dan the Lady Costley, there or noniewhere elm, the Cz SR would hate held legs . But they never will, nor ever can be, the Intrusion of the police will not be repeated. which arc, it is said , spread over 1 ranee and Europe, find respond to the expectation and real wants of the country, are expected at the Castle to-day on a visit to her Mait : sty. others? Will this concession &misty them? Will they and will succeed in putting au end to differences, always so Her Majesty and Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales him hand, and Hungary, well able to keep Austria regular training grounds of the mercantile portion The Berouttion publishes a notice from the demo- abandon their projects, or rather will tray pot he encouraged much to be regretted between the great powers. and the Prince Alfred, took a drive this afternoon in an at bay, might now be enjoying independence. of our citizens. The impediment is not the emtic committee of the Amis de la Constitution, by this first success ? Will they not propose other 1.031111- open carriage and four. Lord Charles A. Fitzroy and e In tact, the great feature oldie present age isnot so unsuitableness of the instruction, but the in- calling upon the socialists to abstain from voting at lions to which it will be necessary to submit ?It would be . - Lieut.-Col. F. H. Seymour attended on horseback. much to bring armiesintothe fieldastobringintoaction evitable intercourse which the future numu- the election for Paris on the 30th ulli wrong to disarm in face of the spirit of revolt. (" Ilear, SPAIN. The Earl of Listowel has relieved Lord Elphinstone in his duties of Lord in Waiting, and Colonel Berkeley hear," on the RI lit.) the diplomacy which represents theme armies, or the lecturer or trader must have with the members of The commerce of Paris is about to petition the .. .ti . .__., ff propose d Regardeu in its political e ects, the measure to Drummond has relieved Mr. It. Ormsby Gore as Groom in power of producing them. Soldiers and sailors the aristocracy and the so-called liberal professions. government to defer the elections of the Seine until us by the government appears to us to be directly opposed MADRID, Nev. 7. Waiting. are the common figures which arc so cumbrous to The habits, the conversation, the views of life, the January. An Elyseari organ, the Moniteur Purisien, to the object it wishes te attain. Instead of diminishing yesterday afternoon, after some minor business -- -- nee. Diplomacy is the algebraic letter which ex- love of sentiment of these classes will ever form a recommends the electors to abstain en mane. the danger, it increases it; tar from giving force to the was transacted in the Chamber of Deputies, Bravo '' teok esterdi The nomination of sheriffe for 18. a... place y . y Front s them ; and with this solutions) of great bad preparation for the desk or the factory; and few The excitement produced at the Assembly by this gevernme i nt e li a t i takes it !tom it, c a o nd t it nil teen'enliiticett:ellYuesenttorZliye Murillo, president of the council of ministers, moved before of St. Martin in the Court ef Exchequer political questions can be just as well, and much fathers will be persuaded by the advantages of the article induces me to send it in full. It is as follows : tt l e h r e esrul• t p ir ubl i i d c ra security , wiir " to the dsg un nity of the state, to its for leave to bring in several bills, amongst others, the Lords of her Majesty 's Most Honourable p rivy Council, three gentlemen 'fling named for each county in more cheaply, worked out than by all the armies teaching to run the risk of disgusting his son for A decree of the President of the Republic fixes Nov. 30 l consideration abroad, which is the very condition of its in- one for the reform of the tariff. The first bill enacts England and Wales. The Lord s of the Privy Council pre tend contracts of the last war. War, in fact, is a min - business. Our public schools, in an inferior degree, fur the election of a representative for Peril., in the room or Silence, and consequently is one of the most valuable guar- that the decree concerning the stamp duties shall sent were-The Chancellor of the Exchequer (presiding in take and a blunder-we do not mean international arc open to the same objection. Society there, i t „,, p o re er . al Noonan . ace of the Thu r his gold robe of of fi ce), the Lord Chancellor,. the Secretary war--wars between di ff erent countries and sari - true, te more miecellaneous ; yet the non-trading I ._ o n y P the Assembly to the proposition for the repeal of the law adopt Le t w h i now examine the 1 111. t i i i n itself, a;t4s a e t e is if .t w o e ia ca t can arrears due to eanploy , 's and the passive classes shall of Mate for the Colonies , the Chief Commissioner of the nets. Such wars as these we shall not see, how- classes predominate. And, in addition to this disad- o f id" 31. The question is not to know whether a fraction asks of us e P r n ' e f i l l ;r e et e u n ru w to ne sutfrage not only universal , l but i be paid, and that 20 millions of reals a year shall be Woods and Forests. the iiard Chief Justice of England, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, the ever moon we may behold a resuscitation of civil vantage, they have much fewer attractions to cos- more or less important of public opinion 'mends to continue unlimited, as proclaimed by the accidental dictatorship of set down in the budget for this purpose. These state Lord Chief Baron of the Exchs quer, and Mr. Baron fork::. wars in the tieing of the oppressed people of more pensate for it . In spite of some important improve- its system of abstention, but to examine whether the the 24th of February. (Loud murmurs on the Left) It is creditors are to receive bonds for the payment, but Mr. C. Greville was the clerk of the council in waiting. than one country, to shake off the yoke of the soldier, mcnts, their structure has a constant reference to the message, fin poin ti ng iti ou t the evil,. does not r eveal wished to wake our electoral legislation date, nut from the which are not to be paid interest upon. As soon as Judges Wightman, Erie, Platt, Vaughan Williams, and the policeman, the churchman, and the taxman. university . The formation of good scholars-and nr" o prey a iig . the explos i on perch when legal and regular order was re.established in will call a Talfourd assisted at the 110IDUIRDOD. 31establishes Whether c right or wrong, the law of Nay a these bonds are flee government International interference in these turmoils has that not so much of the mails of the boys as much-to be-ngretteel division in the elections ;it is 1 ranee but from the time when exceptional en curnstances had issued, The Oxford University Commission had a meeting yes created a dietatoral authority, We asked to accept and meeting of the holders of them, and buy them tenlay at the of fi cial residence of Om First Lord of the so ix easion to be more than diplomatic. If France, of a few eminent prizemen at college-is their the source of bitterness in the present, and a menace teadmit a principle which would make the national so- back with other government paper. The Treasury, in Downing-etreet. Present-'the Bishop of England, and the United States, were to unite, and steady and almost sole aim; and the consequence for the future. The proof that the authority of that law vere i gnty res id e i n th e confused massy., including every s tudied obscurity with which this bill is Norwich , t he Dean of Carlisle, the Master of Pembroke, to declare that they would not allow the interference is that boys who are removed early to a counting- i ( 3 . 7iich weakened, thetiiit it h i e s r dyirg, if not d t ed t , a s s in fit m ene t r i e i 1 one without distinction, even the indigent and the lace- will open a wide field for jobbing. The the Rev. H. B. Liddell, the Rev . 0. 11. J. Johnsen, and drawn up of one nation in the affairs or progress of another, house do nut obtain systematic information or intel- convocation said t he o e t lec . tors, day , v, ' government haes table, instead tit' maki n g o it i. re s ide , alt as in th w e h constution f a 3rd bill enacts the payment of the interest of the th Tli t o ev ,... A .. ra . n s t n n t :. l- te c e r il e ili ar ci . e .) ;l that they would not lend any aid to the liberals leetual culture at all proportionate to the number of not found a Curtius, nor parties a Catiline. And, adti e ts s 't i l l i l e ca th p e ac g ity of eating or of b o eing elected. om l(40c17, provisional debt of 5 per cent. converted into redeem- the Board of Trade on Tunday. _ business at the office of of any country to throw off a yoke, but would years passed at school. The crop is cut before it has in feet, who is the sensible man who would of denial on the Left.) Between these two systems which able debt of the 2nd class. The 4th proposes a term Sir Thomas Fremantle, Chairman of the Customs, had not stiffer despots to aid brother despots in imposing come into car and ripened. The Scotch Universities he so little jealous of his future u to subject is the one that is the most recommended by the of payment for certain credits, comprehended in the an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer }viler. a 'woke : were the three countries to promulgate offer infinitely greater advantages to the commercial himself to the unfavourableness of a ballot, the co n di t ions true and general spirit of our laws ? Can the imprudent day, at his o ffi cial residence in Dowitiug.street. Niel a law, we should like to know wiett king or ca- classes; their range of subjects is admirable; their and of which are found by the government to be too limited,law of the adjustment of the public debt. The sth and in correct . theory be admitted that universal suffrage is which the A mbly itself appears disposed to modify ? disposes that the property oft he late Prince of Peace - bent would be hardy enough to gainsay or disobey it. professore tlistinguished; the professional and general •I he two powers appear to be agreed on the groundwork, o nr ti rsceptf e lt w ot a im s y ih re i g ic u t i ih a i n ,, o a n h ,lit a i t t is themi reparationverse;,oili (ondny. ) shall be re restored to his family. That pro- LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. There would nut be one. And if not merely the elements of education are richly combined ; and there and who knows whether they will not come to an under- be nniel u eU P to it al ways any precaution or any legal gun- party of his which the state has disposed of shat l be governnients of these countries promulgated such a are no seductions to entice the student from the pun- Waeding as to the form? What would the candidate of ranter with which it should be surrounded? To ad- paid back to his family in 3 per cents. The 6th bill PARIS • , Nov. IL Pt, e Mir 80:8801.. law, but if the people of the three countries spoke suit of trade. But, unhappily, they labour under iPaateril t i t: , b . ; c r e e m th e e ? th h W h o ul have h t tl e ee s t a t a system passed mit that theoretical exaggeration would be to admit p roposes a pension to the sister of the friar who was Money. ' Opining 'Highest. I.OWBH. C o oing out their fixed, enthusiastic, universal opinion to the two serious drawbacks-the students do not live in as such of his eolleag en ues ee whose mandate e s P ;e i po u sed enuea tbUt ch the id i people v d ve . re th e o t oly authori a tir id t the world cWed in the attack of 'foto in the l'hilppine Islands. a 3 , 3 , ceina. ... 33 5 ., ' - 7 - 5353 35 53 33 63 , aro same effect, government would be all powerful to common halls or sc h oo ls, a nd the professorial system wider basis? The majority of the councils-general, the whi ch cannot nt s he n ee d the i • n reslt cl e f ge e n zpe te rlence a e cq u u s i s re t t b y The 7th bill is to sanction the supplementary credit s per tent. • to 80 SO 40 98 Yr is as se 43 enforce the principle, and without war ; and power- is inadequately supplied in Scotland with examine- councils of arrondissement, 1,500,000 petitioners have sixty peen of revolutions, after two centuries of intelligeneC. of 12 millions; and the Bth, and most important, is 3 pet; 1 t ' 1e n4 . 6 4. New Loan ... - .- ••• leis themselves to desert or to infringe it. 'the only tions and other tests fitted to insure habits of steady demanded before the government the , re or the modal . - ... .. ... - 'Whatever may have been the circumstances which suddenly the reform of the tariff. The minister only read the 4., .„„ u , mode of establishing petite is on a great basis of industry in the junior members. If these defects sat t i i r o i t iif :, Lh v e eth la t z r o i f t ibl,,, impossible y 31. Between t to reproduce Ttohjusccantftohre enthroned universal suffrage in France, whatever may have - heads of this bill, and in sa low a voice, and so rAehratee oe I.ondee , et 0gt!t.. 23 ..r i today., ~1 Si( ••• European law, and of this non-intervention is the were reniedied, Scotland would display the same sue- dubeen the voices whieh pieclairaed it, i t doe s not fu the Assembly this m of claims But no w ii Paris is hue-a late in the evening, that it was impossible Ikl it' . I4 Y: r a l", corner-stone. MPS in educating, as she has hitherto shown in pro- rested in the cause. It is to its energetic intelligent popu- superior principle, inaccessible tO all discussion , . and not ~_ send any ... details yesterday. None of the morning De, es Nothing, then, can be more gratuitous and idle during traders. lation to give to the Assembly the last expression of the susceptible et error and of correction. In admitting the t" principle of universal suffrage as the basis of the oeganisa. papers have said anything about it, and though it is pte t ar 2 t i,. • ..... •- - - 1 Treasury Bonds than to represent the views of KoeseTll and those The need must be met in England, and by the e general tt wish. Let the electors of Peril abstain en MOM. / Vet.... 79E0 . , hook snnres . p of all the powers of the state, the constitution has not now 4 o'clock in the afternoon the Gazette has not PARIS, Nov. 12.-Versailles (right hank), - ; ditto of Blower as at variance. ' I lie Hungarian erection of new institutions. Our commercial citi- the of fiwireneitie inertness, the benefit iles aof part te of ttautnhtLyr taken from the legislative power the right of deciding on yet come out. However, I have tbund means to get (left hank) 11l 25; Paris mil Or!r:inv, $56 25; Pans awl Rouen, 565 ; orator homers the words of SIIAK4PEARE to entreat tens must learn to think two years, from 16 to 18, ny e n , right inty. This inacti e o'n w hich will be t he clearest the most the formalities to whif e h th e . exercise of electoral rights at the details in the finance-o ffi ce. lips duties on LIZ" .1:id it .1i k ..1• 5 1,. 2 :, 1) .4, t ,Mr: 2 1 !, 1 7 2.5 rl in. R l Y B o7.2 ,r l l o . A = 4 - . the Engliehman not merely to put on his nightcap devoted to a collegiate disciphne, the best founda. eloquent of proteets. It is the most prompt and the most yon shoutibe subjected. abolished; la th econdition o r tu troperty i. leialichsti stock-fish, cod, raw flax, hides, and one or two other 262 50; Orleans and lionleaus, 375; Northern. 454 75; Purls and and go to slumber, but to remain awake and rote - tion for a prosperous career. They must then raise legal manner of enlightening the molutions of the Assem- has been admitted; that is the only prescrip age u tion 0/ the articles, are to be reduct•d to the tariff of 11449 . It ra ras , ho . u . r , f : tee; 'loud wad Nantes, 253 75; Muntereau aini rested. and prepared to put in his word in any great up for themselves bodies in whirr their wants shall bly. The i silenez of Paris will speak louder t han any d n e." fundamental act. The rest is to be regulated by the law, 'that 0;61, cinnamon, glass, butter, pepper,. timber, struggle that may antic in Europe between the be supplied, which shall impart a truly liberal ee l- date e t :n n he fopundd7ii:;.l . 7.... e ztzt 7no ems can de and especially the condition of domicile, from which the roundcheese, are to continue to pay the reduced du- Balsa, 36 .. ile.D . niti, Nov. 7.-Three per Ceuta ., 36! ;after despotic cause and the popular one. In this tore by a course of classics, to a moderate extent- person be elected was exempt, but which is implicitly a Four per Cents., 131 ; after Boise, -. At the 130 the Five per Cents. closed, without ties of 1849; that cocoa, sugar, and mulls shall pay great war of public opinion, more than of physical history, philosophy, political and moral, jurispru- _e_ muintained for the elector. (Ironical exclamations on the Five per Cents., le! ; after Bel let sa, ~ paper. enange from esterday at 90.45; the Threes also Left, and approbation on the Right.) • used duties the mere of 1e49. That raw tome, Kosstern called on the very Peace Society to donee, and science ', the young merchant of 18 will • ',. thread , Coupons, 84; ;niter Balsa , 84. Passives, 6a ; alter aid him. of course be no professed adept in any branch, except, without chan ge closed at 0a.40. Article 30 of the constitution is moreover formal. In which paid 75 is to pay 65 realm a quintal. Copper Beim, 6 .. t• Bank of St. Ferdinand, 99 amok stating that the elections should be made by depart- duty is to be ;educed to IRO reals, instead of 200. After all, as there is no prudence of conduct in perhaps, in pure seholarahip. Who at Cambridge meats and tt the chief-lieu of the canton, it only Porcelain and flint wares duties are to be lowered ; Exchange on London, 50.60. •• t • live, which will ensure a man against enmity or Oxford is at '22? But his mind will have prise e . THE PROPOSED NEW ELECTORAL LAW admitted the inhabitants residing in the ditfet ent- -- -- and misfortune, so them is no guarantee in any been opened ; . he will have gained ideas, the influ- IN FRANCE. localities. The law of May 31, in starting on ,_ the former to 50 reale per aerobe, instead of (By Ele ctric Telegraph.) coarse of policy that it me not lead to trouble and race of which will be co-extensive with his life; and de nc e , d• th at the elector should this princip le email ing ho reels ; the latter to 30 reals , from 40. VIENNA, Nov. 12.-Five per Cent. Metal li ques, The following is the report of NI. Daru on the have a fixed residence, has neither departed from Thread stockings and woollen stockings paid 4 mats; 92; Exchange on London, 12.28 ;on Paris, 1481. to ituarrel. For a long series of yenta we interfered he will have seen how knowledge is to be pursued, i.• new Electoral Bill of the French government : reason sor from the constitution. Great nations, will now only pay 2 reels. Uncut paper paid Ages on gold, 291 ; ditto on silver, 24A. in Europe on behalf of the old princes and of their and, above all, he will have imbibed from eminent The abrogation of the law of May 31 is proposed to us by and republican nations have never understood uni- 40 reale, and will now pay 35 ; cut paper paid 60 ti r.AMBURG, Nov. 12.-Three per Cents. Interior, intereets, which cost us some six hundred millions. instructors the true spirit, the right tone, the elevated the government in the Sallie of the public peace, in order venal suffrage different from what we have done ; reals, and now will pay 55. Braes duties will be 32: , ; Four-and-a-Half per C cuts., Russia, 971. We have since interfered at times for a popular standard of judgment and feeling. If opportunities to tale away from the factious a pretext of disorder, and in they have been able to apply the principle in • different came, which has cast some hundreds of pounds. still occur, he will at any future time know how to the name of he t ii e ncerity of_ universal suffrage, in order that, manner from what we have done. They have always aufmented from 5 reals to 7. We have not been FRANKFOIa, NOY. 12.-Five per Cent. Metal sanctioned the principle, and what has been called in our ab eto obtain any more details • considerable endue- e ques , 72r Three per Cent. Interior, 311. Ex- By intetfering for princes we make ourselves detested take up any of these pursuits in such a way as to Int the midst of • amaint ru u t pa ns ta w n h ain h g. surround us, one principle disturbed days the corruption of the electoral right was its lions are lobe made in cotton go als. In the Chamber change onlo . London, 11112; on Vienna, 944. by the people; by interfering fur the people we get extract their best lessons from them; and he will The law y in question is cousequently attacked, not in its unlimited extension; it was for them nut the triumph of of Deties to-day discussions on election petitions B ERLIN , N O V. 12.-Voluntary Loan, 1021 •, Na abhorred by the princes. By refraining from both, carry to the counting-house the seeds of the enlarged se c ondary enactments, but in its essential and vital condi- democracy, but the abyss in which it was swallowed up. In have it taking place. At this moment they are tional Debt, 881 ; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., and by shutting ourselves up in avowed selfishness, views, and cultivated sentiment,and genuine modesty lions. dent uestion, a sp aced before us in the Message of Italy, in those petty republics which have lived gloriously we might probably earn the abhorrence of both of an educated and refined man. the Pres of the Rblic, and in the bill brought for- the right of sufilage was subordinate to the condition of debating upon the election of Catalayud. General Russian 101 1 ~..1 he the enwrowent_ turns altoirettier on the mainte- being master of* business, or in some other way, but it was Ortegratrfs spoken zip ... iii i gove rnment nst . .the with his ANTWERP, Nov. 12.-Five per Cent. 1115talliques, Wunen lei nn , nn the ...as I:: -- -..- 0,..... 3 ..,1,.1.... 1,. I '1'1,...... ....r. 1'8.4 Nothing, then, can be more gratuitom and idle than to represent the views of kosseTll and those of Minnie as at variance. The Hungarian orator borrows the words of SIIAKSPEARE to entreat the Englishman not merely to put on his nightcap and go to slumber, but to remain awake and inte rested. and prepared to put in his word in any great struggle that tray arise in Europe between the despotic cause and the popular one. In this great war of public opinion, more than of physical Kossurn called on the very Peace Society to aid him. Alter all, as there is no prudence of conduct in private live, which will ensure a man against enmity and misfortune, so there is no guarantee in any course of policy that it may . not lead to trouble and to terrel. For a long series of years we interfered in Europe on behalf of the old princes and of their interests, which cost us some six hundred millions. We have since interfered at times for a popular came, which has cast some hundreds of By intetfering for princes we make ourselves rt u e: l ttl by the people; by interfering fur the people we get abhorred by the princes. By refraining from both, and by shutting ourselves up in avowed selfishness, we might probably earn the abhorrence of both peoples and princes, and have a universal league formed against us for worshipping the golden calf, and declaring ourselves deaf to any more noble or disinterested principle. Choice, however, is henceforth taken out of our lands,—at least out of the bands of politicians. The English people are awake. The English people will and mast have political power, in pro pmtion to their political intelligence. And the Raglish people will command its governors to show their sympathies for oppressed people, and withhold support from their oppressors. A war of 11:02 against French principles or republican ones is just as impair sable as a war against America to bring it back to monarchy. The coming of KOSSUTII amongst as that greet orator himself declares, has created no new feeling amongst our population ; it has merely brought forth to light what wss formed in every heart. an ardent desire to see the people of the several countries of Europe free as our selves. and equally brave and warlike with our selves in winning that right by the sword if neces san. and by every effort that human intelligence and h uman f orce can make. What the people of London, of Birmingham. of Manchester think has been manifested plainly enough to be seen as clearly at the Burg of N ienna as in the recesses of Down leg-street; and what these masses think, we may fret perfectly assured that not all the dandyism and retregradism of parliament itself can un-think. and simply maintained your power ; .. ___ nor will ever yield before menace. (" Hear, hear,' Right.) Now the government testifies a fear that these demon strations will not remain vain; that the regulation of uni versal suffrage will be made a pretext fur civil war, and from this motive it demands the repeal of the law of May 31. Did we even share in these fears, we ttink that to yield be fore such pretexts would be to abdicate reason and the spirit of legal liberty, and to commit one of those weaknesses which often creates danger instead of removing it. (Masked assent on the Right.) This concession once obtained, arc you sure that others will not be demanded of you? Once entered in that path, where would you atop ? Are you sure that the repeal of the law of May 31 would not be repre sented to the people as a disavowal of the policy fullowed in concert by the two powers for the last three years, and to which both one and the other wish to remain taithful ? Could that policy be maintained after it had been thus dis avowed ? Will not the sovereignty of the law itself be attacked to a certain point ? Will not the moral authority of the powers of the state, and the confidence which the nation places in them, be shaken by the apparent weakness of the decision extorted by a fear of danger. And when all that has been duke, when the authority of me laws, of the Assembly, and , of the government shall have given way before a menace, I will the chances of disturbance and of struggle have been diminished ? For want of the pretext of the law of May 31, will not the secret societies of which we have been told, and which are, it is said, spread over France and Europe, find others? Will this concession satisfy them? Will they abandon their projects, or rather will they Lot be encouraged by this first success ? Will they not propose other condi tions to which it will be necessary to submit ? it would be wrung to disarm in lace of the spirit of revolt. (" Hear, hear," on the Right.) Regarded in its political effects, the measure proposed to us by the government appears to us to be directly opposed to the object it wishes to attain. Instead of diminishing the danger, it increases it; Mr from giving force to the guvernmenteit takes it Irem it, and it is completely contrary to the political idea which bas constantly directed us, to the interest of public security, to the dignity of the stale, to its consideration abroad, which is the very condition of its in fluence, and consequently is one of the moot valuable guar dians of society. Let us now examine the bill in itself, and see if we can adopt the principle on which it is based. What is it that it mks of us ? To return to suffrage not only universal, but unlimited, as proclaimed by the accidental dictatorship of the 24th of February. (Loud murmurs on the Left) It is wished to wake our electoral legislation date, not from the epoch when legal and regular order was reestablished in k ranee but from the time when exceptional eft curnstunces had created a dictatural authority. We are asked to accept and to admit a principle which would make the national so vereignty reside in the confused masses, including every one without distinction, even the indigent and the Uses pable, iustead of making it reside, as the constitution wishes, in the generality of all those iu whom the law admits the capacity of electing or of being elected. (Marks of denial on the Left.) Between these two systems which is the one that is the most recommended by the true and general spirit of our laws ? Can the imprudent and incorrect theory be admitted that universal suffrage is not susceptible of any regulation, that it is the sovereignty of the people always in action, and that reparation should be made to it fur any precaution or any legal gua rantee with which it should be surrounded? To ad mit that theoretical exaggeration would be to admit that the people were the only authority in the world which did not stand in need of reason to ealid • ate its acts. Such cannot be the result of the experience acquired by sixty years of revolutions, after two centuries of intelligence. Whatever may have beeu the circumstances which owidenly enthrunial universal suffrage in k'rance, whatever mny have been the voices which p,oclaimcd it, it does net form a superior principle, inaccessible to all discussion, and not susceptible of error and of correction. In admitting the principle of universal suffrage as the basis of the organisa tion of all the powers of the state, the constitution has not taken from the legislative power the right of deciding on the formalities to which the exercise of electoral rights should be subjected. The condition of property qualifica tion has seen abolished; the limit of the age of 21 years has been admitted; that is the only prescription of the fundamental act. The rest is to be regulated by the law, and especially the condition of domicile, from which the person to be elected was exempt, but which is implicitly maintained for the elector. (Ironical exclamations on the Left, and approbation on the Right.) Article 30 of the constitution is moreover formal. In -- stating that the elections should be made by depart- THE PROPOSED NEW ELECTORAL LAW ts and sal the chief-lieu of the canton, it only Td en mitted the inhabitants residing in the diffieent IN FRANCE. localities. The law of May 31, in starting . on this principle and demanding that the electors should The following is the report of M. Darn on the have a fixed residence, has neither departed from new Electoral Bill of the French government: reason aor from the constitution. Great nations, The abrogation of the law of May 31 is proposed to us by and republican nations have never understood uni tive government in the carne of the public peace, in order venal suffrage different from what we have done ; to tale away from the factious a pretext of disorder, and in they have been able to apply the principle in a different the name of the sincerity of universal suffrage, in order that, manner from what we have done. They have always in the midst of the ruins which surround us, one principle sanctioned the principle, and what has been called in our at least may remain upstanding. d isturbed da y s the corru p tion of the electoral right was its The law in question is consequently attacked, not in its unlimited extension; it was for them nut the triumph of secondary enactments, but in its essential and vital condi , democracy, but the abyss in which it was swallowed up. In tions. The question ' as placed before us in the Message of Italy, in those petty republics which have lived gloriously the President of the Republic, and in the bill brought for- the right of suffrage was subordinate to the condition of ward by the government, turns altogether on the mainte- being master of a business, or in some other way, but it was armee or abandonment of the principle set forth in the law always the distinction of the citizen, and not the faculty FRANCE. of May 31. We cannot, therefore, do otherwise than desert inherent to the man. It was the same in the commercial or defend that principle. republics of Germany, the Hans Towns. In England the Whatever regret we may experience to find ourselves on republicans of the last century, the most active and enter PARIS, WIDNESDAT Evretwo. this important point in disaccord with the Executive Power, Prising, those to whom the present amount of liberty in The proposition of the gutsier' has been adopted we owe it to the natural disquietudes all at once disseme Great Britain would not have sufficed, the Harrington and terday by the Committee of Initiative. noted through the country, we owe it to ourselves to de- Sydney., in giving everything to election, did not admit If the Electoral Bill is voted, I understand that it dare our oxinion an loudly as possible, and not to allow the exercise of the electoral rights unless with certain con ;ls the intention of the ministry to add an additional r m . en d ' u sts s ricrietmaeinhafor to moment in .. "I s t o p e adop t. ° a dee °o rthicons of residence, such as perms . eenerent . or priettes . of rpoeations, and always required what they call the 'ethic, postponing all elections until the framing of The law of w May 31 re v m e ai o ns p i ro n our t e o els at prese nt what guarantee of attachment to the mill. the new electoral lists. This, if true, which I have it was two yearn back ;it was then, and is still, both a poll. We have changed or gone beyond all that. By the gee angry reason to believe, is highly important. tics! act and the consecration of a just principle. nerous imprudence natural to the French character, without At a meeting of the Electoril Union, which took In demanding from the constitution conservative mea. much reflection, and certainly without any preparation, all to-dim it was decided that M. Devinck should sures against the possible abuses of universal but unlimited of a sudden all the barriers were thrown down, and all pre trim candidate of the Union ; but that the names suffrage, in rendering the electoral right subordinate to the cautions buried in oblivion. Citizens scarcely having a guarantee of a residence duly proved, we have really passed residence, individuals wandering about without a home in of MM . Hendon, Schramm, Lafontaine, and Thorigny • moral law. Universal su ff rage, le ft to its own disorder, any department, without being - known or morally respon should be placed on the provisional list. such as it was practised in the first days of the revolution, sible in any place, and who could, under certain eireum- M. Darn proposed at the close of his report that suc h e ven as i t was uncompletely organised in the first stances, be transpo rted en 'muse on certain points—(loud the Assembly should throw out the electoral bill of month of 1849, could in exceptional circumstances, at these denial on the Left)—at the will of th e n faos, or to ser . ve poll the government at once after the first general debate, supreme moments when the common peril unites together men of all opinions, perform its functions without coin- wilily, the dignity and vent,' heal manmuvres, were inscribed on electoral has etr e( universal suffrage would and not proceed to a second deliberation, nor even promising the social interests of the country. But under but badly put us with such a state of things, since the more to a discussion of the articles. This seems in the the form which it then possessed, confused, without retry. the first guarantees of property possessed, of taxes paid, of prepcnt stage of the affair the most emphatic mark letion, it could not in ordinary time, we conceive, in any ma n . . telral pledge s po gr:svasetntotomtbfasttitten'ahtaldeasbee„tegisc;ificedt, the of displeasure which the parliament is capable of coup oLthl wu:trl the .itsti t ro u t alias Ltror t republic te o n r silti f to urnolo w ri ms ety m acquired in o u ne place, of the hesren-ston ee e es giving. The portion of the majority least unfayour. LI, `,..e.olverl at the first attempt, in the bestpossible mars- tabhished somewhere. The Assembly felt that, and it able to the President's policy, although against the ner, the vast and difficult problem of electoral organisation passed the law of May 31, not wishing assuredly to exclude pure and simple abrogation of the law of May, think under the regime of the pupular sovereignty. It may any one. at all events that there is no need to inflict modify and revise its work, but it cannot reject the idea Several Voices.—lt excluded three millions of voters! an affront upon the government, and have agreed which actuated it in 1850. M. Darn , proceeding—Not wishing assuredly to cathode If the principle of the law of May 31 is nolousr e looked any one—for exclusions for crimes and offences do not reckon that the debate on the bill of the 4 th November is at, laut only ' •degraded ofmankind is the political bearing which it had, it will not —the portion the proper occasion for proposing those modefica- be disputed that this law has powerfully contributed to the withdraws itself. It tame to set aside any one on account tions of the law of May 31. It is therefore re-establishment of order by restoring shaken confidence, of poverty; there are no proletarians in the eyes of the possible that the offensive form of M. Darn's propo- by showing the two powers of the state united in the firm electoral law, for it assimilates entirely the proprietor and 'limn may cause it, if not to be thrown out, yet to will of causing their common institutions to be respected, the non-proprietor, the manufacturer and the day labourer. ht to a very close division. If the bill be and by giving force to these powers, in face of imamate It !oaken wily one . distinction, that of the man having a be broug resistance, threatening de fi ance, and open appeals for re • residence, and of him having none—a distinction altogether thrum n out on the first rending, without being rub- volt. In face mad very recently, the spirit of disorder of a moral character, which is neither marked by arbitrary 'sifted to a second deliberation, the majority will appeared to have gradually diminished, and the spirit of distinction, nor by privilege; since he who is affected by it on the modifications they are prepared to order increas e d and s t reng th ene d. can always put an end to it when he pleases. (Loud earls admitt in the law of May 31, and fix the debate on Nevertheless, if our reason and our consciences have been mations of denial on the Left) That is what the law has the second reading of the Municipal Rill. deceived, if the interest of public security requires that we effected, and what it had a right to effect ; and it is at the should loudly admit the error into which we had fallen in same time what a wise policy recommended in this first si- The only orator yet inscribed to speak in favour of 1850, we ought not to hesitate to do so. Assemblies do gantic experiment of universal suffrage. the conchasion of Daru's report is M. Thuriot de la themselves honour by repairing their faults, when they But if the Assembly cannot call fir that condition of a Ronii , re. have committed them: it would cost us nothing to confess permanent residence of three years, the duration of the After the sitting, in which the report of M. Darm it if we thought that the law of May 31 had fulfilled its existence of the Assembly, for the exercise of the greatest 1 recommending the law of Mae 31, was read, the re- mission, and was no longer right of a citizen iu a free state, it cannot either call for one useful : but if, on the contrary, the principles on which that law is based appear as just as year or six months. All must, in that case, bow down be. publican opposition ussemtled in Lemardelay's they were in 1840, it the guarantee of domicile required as fore the principle of that sovereignty present in each citizen. rooms to deliberate on the conduct they were to a condition of the right of voting appears now as necessary The dictatorship then only changes its name, since it belongs pursue in the discussion. It was unanimously de- as it was then, it is necessary to re-establish the authority to all. The state alone is powerless to regulate the exercise tided that their attitude should be calm and mode- of that law, and to restore it to the p:enitude of its moral of individual rights. If, on the contrary, reason assists that wer. (Murmurs.) theory, if the law ought and can regulate in the exercise or• rate, and that only one of their members, M. P° Wbat is the state of Mier' under which France pens the electoral right what the Constitution has left out of tk,e . :Michel (de Bourges ), should speak in their name. this important debate ? The public powers approach o their pale of its formal inscriptions, the Assembly has done wet`, to The meeting, moreover, resolved that while renerv- , end, and their authority is consequently weakened, whilst create guarantees for the exercise of that right ; and, after ing the right of universal suffrage, it should remove the audacity of the anarchical party increases. Their pro- havingereatedthem,willdowelltomaintainthem. (Lar.ghter from the discussion all threats and prognostications ', ceedings have been pointed out to you by the presidential on the Left—Approbation on the Right.) The free end sip. of civil war, which could only increase the series- message, which showed them as dieclplined and ors/liaised, cere expression of the national will cannot, in our opinion, and spread over the whole surface of the country ready to suffer in being manifested by means of the law of May 31 ; titan. A committee, composed of five members, was profit by our divisions and by our faults. The period e.t it will do as well for all, or even better, we conceive, than charged to come to an understanding with M. Michel which they reckon on carrying their guilty proceedings rate under the regime of the law of 1849. The priciple of re (de Bourges) as to the important points of his execution is a secret to no one. sidenee is, in our opinion, an essential guerantee of that speech. While the factions thus agitate, the mass of the nation independence, morality, and responsibility, which ought to The following official notice on the same meeting remains peaceable but uneasy. It demands the peaceful be exacted as necessary conditions of the exercise of the so- and legal solution of the difficulties in which the country is vereignty. We think precisely at present on that point as is published in the Presses nlaeed; and iu its just apprehension of sanguinary con- we did iu 1850. We cannot, consequently, accept the go- After having examined in every feature the situation treated 1 flicts it shows itself beforehand not only severe, b u t ready vernment bill, which reposes on a principle diametrical) , to tie Left by the eh, etoral biller the government, the meeting to turn against them who would assume the responsibility contrary , which is satis fi ed with a simple residence was of opinion that what wu most appropriate to the gravity of railing the signal of struggle, and thus all on France of exceedingly short duration, without asking from Yesterday afternoon, after some minor business was transacted in the Chamber of Deputies, Bravo Murillo, president of the council of ministers, moved for leave to bring in several bills, amongst others, one for the reform of the tariff. The first bill enacts that the decree concerning the stamp duties shall become law. The second bill proposed that the arrears due to emplay ,, s and the passive classes shall be paid, and that 20 millions of reals a year shall be set down in the budget for this purpose. These state creditors are to receive bonds for the payment, but which are not to be paid interest upon. As soon as these bonds arc issued, tke government will call a meeting of the holders of them, and buy them back with other government paper. The studied obscurity with which this bill is drawn up will open a wide field for jobbing. The 3rd bill enacts the payment of the interest of the provisional debt of 5 per cent. converted into redeem able debt of the 2nd class. The 4th proposes a term of payment for certain credits, comprehended in the law of the adjustment of the public debt. The sth disposes that the property of the late Prince of Peace (Godoy) shall be re restored to his family. That pro perty of his which the state has disposed of shall be paid back to his family in 3 per cents. The 6th bill proposes a pension to the sister of the friar who was killed in the attack of 'Told in the l'hilppine Islands. ; The 7th bill is to sanction the supplementary credit • of 12 millions; and the Bth, and most important, is the reform of the tariff. The minister only read the heads of this bill, and in so low a voice, and so late in the evening, that it was impossible to send any details yesterday. None of the morning papers have said anything about it, and though it is now 4 o'clock in the afternoon the Gazette has not yet come out. However, I have found means to get at the details in the finance-office. The duties on stock-fish, cod, raw flax, hides, and one or two other articles, arc to be reduced to the tariff of 1849. That coal, cinnamon, glass, butter, pepper, timber, round cheese, are to continue to pay the reduced du ties of 1849; that cocoa, sugar, and mulls shall pav the increased duties of 1849. That raw thread, which paid 75, is to pay 65 realm a quintal. Copper duty is to be reduced to 180 reals, instead of 200. Porcelain and flint wares duties arc to be lowered ; the former to 50 reale per arroba, instead of 65 reels ; the latter to 30 reels, from 40. Thread stockings and woollen stockings paid 4 reale, will now only pay 2 reals. Uncut paper paid 40 reale, and will now pay 35 ; cut paper paid 60 reale, and now will pay 55. Brass duties will be augmented from 5 reals to 7. We have not been able to obtain any more details ; considerable reduc tions are to be made in cotton goods. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day discussions on election petitions have been taking place. At this moment they are debating upon the election of Catalayud. General Ortega has spoken against the government with his usual vehemence; Madoz is now speaking on the same side. The government has brought in a pains and penalties bill against bribery in elections. 4 per Colts elb i 3 75 133 BSI SS SS /46 Sib 5 per Cents 3 per Cents. New ken ... 4 per Cents. 41 pet Ceuta Exchange on London: ut sight, 25 20 ; Cu days. 25 5. Belgian, 5. 1649 Its. 3, lail Do. 41 Its. 24 ..... ~ . 1 Trcaeury Ronde 3 Piedmont 5 vet. ... 7969 . 'talk Snores . 2190 ... PARIS, Nov. 12.—Versailles (right hank), ; ditto (left hank) 211 25; Paris ,nd Orleans, $5O 2.5 ; Peru awl Rouen, 565; Konen and Havre, 210; Mar,eilles awl Aviator', 210; boura and Bale, 151/; Centre, 410 2 . 5; Boulogne owl Amiens, 262 50; Orleans and Bordeaux, 375; Northern. +54 75; Paris and Strasbourg. 555; lows and NUB., 251 75; Alui3tureau and Troyes, 95. MAunto, Nov. 7.—Three per Cents., :M ; after Bolsa, 36i. Four per Cents., 131 ; after Boise, —. Five per Cents., 1f3;; after Bolsa, 161 paper. Coupons, 8,1-; after Boise, 81. Passives, 1;4 ; after Bolsa, 64. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 99 cash. Exchange on London, 50.60. VIENNA, Nov. 12.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 921. Exchange on London, 12.28; on l'aris, 1481. Agio on gold, 295 ; ditto on silver, 245. HAMBURG , Nov. 12.—Three per Cents. Interior, 32 ; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., Russia, 971. FRANKFORT, NOV. 12.—Five per Cent. Metal liques, 72% Three per Cent. Interior, 341. Ex change on London, ;on Vienna, 941. BERLIN, Nov. 12.—Voluntary Loan, 1025 ; Na tional Debt, 881 ; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., Russian, 1015. ANTWERP, Nov. 12.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 721. Five per Cent. Ardoins, 15,5. Three per Cent. Intericur, 34. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., —. Exchange on London, 25.22. Bauss43A,Nov. 12.—Belgian Five per Cents., 98;; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 894; ditto Two and-a-Half per Cents., 491. Exchange on London, 25.22. _ _ . AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11.—Five per: Cent. 74Iktal liques, 691 ; Five per Cent. Ardoins, 1.7,1 ; Three per Cents. Interior, 34 ; Russian Four-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 99k; Two-and-a-liall per Cent. Integrals, 57Z. Exchange on London, 11.83. IMPORTANT CASE UNDER TIIE BANKRUPT CON SOLIDATION AM—Yesterday at Liverpool an important case to the trading and commercial community was heard before the magistrates, being the first of the nature under the new Bankrupt Consolidation Act. A person named O'Toole became bankrupt in December of last year, but instead of surrendering himself in accordance with notice he absconded to America, taking with him 1.5001. Finding himself destitute, having dissipated the money, he returned to Liverpool, and being recognised notice was given to the messenger of the Bankruptcy Court, and the bankrupt was taken before the commissioner, and by his orders given into the charge of a police officer for felony. Sir George Stephen appeared for the as signees, and Mr. Snowball for the prisoner. Sir George Stephen stated that his application was founded on the 251st clause of the Bankrupt Consolidation Act, which ren dered any person adjudged a bankrupt, and not surrender ing within the time limited, liable to transportation for life, or for seven years. It would be his (Sir G. Stephen's) duty to show by the course of evidence laid down by the act that the prisoner had been declared bankrupt, that notice in writing bad been left at his last known place of residence, and that he had not surrendered, although he had been declared bankrupt in the month of January' last. Upon proof of these facts there would he no alternative left the court but to commit the bankrupt for Oka at the assizes. Mr. Henry Ayres, assistant messenger to the Court of Bankruptcy, was then examined at considerable length. He produced the Gazette of the 3rd of January, also the adjudication of bankruptcy, and stated that he had served a notice in writing, and also a duplicate of the same, calling upon the bankrupt to sue' render ou the 10th of January, and the 13th of February. The notice was served at the bankrupt's last place of resi dence, where the messenger of the court was in possession. He had not compared the duplicate with the origi nal summons. Mr. Snowball contended that this being so there was an end of the case. It was indispensable to prove the service of notice. Sir George Stephen asked the witness whether he had any doubt that he had served the bankrupt with notice in writing. The witness said be had not, and he was quite certain this contained the days and date of surrendering. Mr. Snowball objected to the question, because it was proving the contents of a written document, which ought to be produced.—Sir George Stephen replied that the bank. rapt was in possession of the document ; and all the act required was that it should be left at the bankrupt's last place of abode.—Mr. Snowball replied that the notice was not proved to be in the bankrupt's possession at all; and the notice could not be prnved except by the notice itself. On this rested the whole of the criminal motive. This was the very gist of the charge under the act—the service of the notice.—Sir George Stephen replied, and after a long legal argument the court overruled Mr. Snowball's objection,. and the prisovr was committed for trial on the charge of felony. Till increased importance attached to tho educe tion of the commercial classes by the progressive development of civilisation must not be restricted to those whose field of action is parliament, and whose carter depends for its success on their power of meet ing the rivalry of competitors: it applies with equal, if not greater force, to those by whose judgment and votes the selection of legislators is determine& In the long run, the character and quality of parliament will be regulated by the discernment and opinions of the electors. In this respect there is some ground for shome, and mach room for improvement. The choice of their representatives has in numberless in stances conferred small credit on the new constitu- encies ; little discrimination as to character, ability, and elevation of mind and principle has been dr played : and it has been made too plain that a right training has yet much to do in teaching the deposi taries of the sacred trust of the franchise what are the qualifications which distinguish an accomplished legislator, and what is the sort of men to whom the fortunes of England may be safely entrusted. But what are the points in which the education of the mercantile community is deficient? What is the enlargement of which it is not only susceptible, but which the welfare of the state imperatively calls for? Property, it has been well said, educates. The large enterprises by which the trade of Great Britain is carried on are eminently educational processes. They dna"' care, caution, sagacity, quickness of intelh gess" the comprehensiveness of grasp which can PORTUGAL. Lisbon news of the 3rd states that the electors chosen in the capital and neighbouring places on the 2nd were all anti-Cabralistas, except six ; and that these would have no influence in the return of the deputies. The brothers Cabral, Duke of Terceira and Marquis of Fronteira, had not even been re turned as electors for their respective parishes. HANOVER, Nov. 9.—The state of health of his Majesty during the last few days has been of a hope less nature. On the night between Tuesday and Wednesday his decease was hourly expected, and the Crown Prince was sent for. Since yesterday, a change fur the better has taken place. SPORTING. SHREWSBURY RACES.—MONDAY. Hest Stakes of 5 'ova. each, with 20 added. A mile and a quarter. Mr. Hoecruonsl Selina. 5 cis, 7st I.b (Arnold) I Lora Nenr.r.'s Lady Blbios, 5 yen. let 7lb Mr. Fliotuff'a The Reaper. 3 yrs. 64 - The following also ran :—Gloom, 3 yrs, Est llb ; Cobweb, 3 yn, Got 51b ; Ilolywell (late Cheap John), 3 yrs, 7st llb ; oh gby Greatheart, 3 yrs, Tat 11b. Won easy. ASTLEY HOUSE STAKES of 5 SOTS. each, with 2:3 added, for 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C. mr.'forsides' t'rbanny. 7st 41b (Holdway) I Mr. Parr's Some, 41b Won cleverly. SHREWSBURY HANDICAP of 10 sous. each, h ft, mai only two, &c., with 100 added. Two miles. Mr. Tburlby's Doubt, 3 y 6st I Ilb (Charlton) Mr. limlltos' Le Dail. 3 yrs, rkt 6.b 2 Mr. MrdeLan's Maws, 4 yea. 5 , b The following also ran :—Prior of Laneroest, 4 yn, 6st 61h ; Calculator, 3 yrs, 6st 511); Aaron Smith, 3 yrs, I 6st ; and First Fruits, 3 yrs, sst 91b. Won in a canter. AI:BEY STAKES of 3 soya. each, with 20 added, were won in three heats by Mr. lliud's Young England (Dixon) Selina, Latetat, Timothy, and Lucy. TC EISDAY OREkT SHROPSHIRE HUNT STEEPLECHASE Of 10 SOTS. each, h ft, and only two, &c., with 100 added. About four miles. sir E. Rmythe ad Peter, last 7ib (Tasker) 1 Mr. Paleter's The Younit'uti, ltet 2 to 1 on the Young'un, who fell early in the race, and got away from his rider. COUNTY HURDLE STALES. Phillips' Tslly.ho k tr% over. COLUMN STAKES of 2 sous. each, with 20 added, were won in three heats by Selina (Hall) beating Holton and Cobweb. is DINNER TO THE HON. It. J. WALKER.—It stated that it is proposed to invite the lion. R. J. Walker, late Secretary to the United States Treasury, and now in England, to a public dinner on the 24th inst. The Liver pool American Chamber of Commerce have taken the iati ative in making the necessary arrangements.