The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-01 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT ROUSE OF LORD&—aCtsDAY, Nov. 30. TM Lobo CiLascaLLoa web his scat et An marl. PUBLIC BUSINESS PETITIONS PRESENTED. PATENT FLOES MILL —By Lewd BEAUMONT, heet t►e tawrewin of the pewit «easel lost at yftytai that it might be mei hw the away sad wavy. EDUCATION IN IRELAND. The Earl of CLARENDON preientied • peddles hen a ministers snit labels is the Pied\ mil saga of pray es that the eyeless under Mob Oinesties ad MA bees annisiered in Ireland mkt set he ,rio nateett e Issuer they dessalit say east steempt muld le =hmeaseaGirase sow Isk Is LMherd. sod Mph the mil resperity et the peseta mama deesslesat the sminey, and odd fuel la the goddess salseelty sew oahopplay elating. Ilia noble Mead (the Earl of Derby) wee perhaps aware, that in newouseses of a speech which be badman la that his.. Me yes% mg we of the Mum• merassierare, on his nvelsoblea fie the University of Ire land. ems change was atuttespleitel He did sot, how ever, eon its the appmbessMs whisk bed hem Mt; sad la answer to numerous uld se whit& boil Mee Mika e. him, be had sot beamed as state his .secede Nob me drawer was likely as sem te the agates with Midi the sable earl's mese wee so besestrably columned. sail of wltieh he wee, la 611, the astikar. AM he be lined if the noble earl *WM riminkke It his distil* mks say issainestim on the subjest, the resat would be Whew that the system was faithfully administered ,• that it worked well ; that it was not only the best but the only system adapted to the wants and feelings of the people of - Ireland ; Ind that no change could be effected without great difficulty sail damn to the cause of education in Ireland. (Hear, Lear.) This opinion had been warmed by a statement lately Ltd, by the noble lord the Chief Secretary for In land, an I he was bound to say that the reverend gentleman who bad forwarded the petition to him a rid that his appre- Itemises were greatly mitigated, but they were not entirely estamea ; and he (toe Ent of Clarendon) was sure that it weld give great a distortion to the friends of education in Inked to learn from his noble friend opposite that no Masse is the national ss stem of eshientis• was contemplated by her Majesty's worm:meet. (UM. her. ...n. Earl of DERDY said Melt tineng noses Ms si monise and that of lie mamma fa the seememest. hut mess mpeeially that of the soda hid Os Lots LielliNlSlli Manned, had lees anxiously Medal te the question d satimal .dentine in Ireland. La mile friend the Lord Liratesant Ind bees pens nk seelepbel with it, and hod devoted the. most earful sad dhpsedemate attention to the subject. With every debits's* remwee. IN comiliate eis he as possible the (Pelisse and pee same el these sweet be dor system, neither himself nor Ye mite Mead saw thole way ache istraduetion of say salesadoe wile would ham We seen desired, without disoublessad noberlidly altering the present system of education hi beinad. All he could say was, that he thought it would be • great evil if they were fennel) , to disturb or alter the =hung system ; and her Majesty's government ant seeing their way to effect the sheet which one party had is view, without (.suds( Me evils which the other party so strongly depesealad, has so lateatim of bringing forward any metals IS do Sob. Jest. (Hear, hear.) RILIOIOVA TI4TII —By Lard MONTHAGLI, hem prosbyterians in Ireland, ageism religious testa is Uni versities. COMMERCIAL POLICY OF THE NATION. The Marquis of CLANCLICARDS rose to give notice of his intention to props** the adoptio• of • resolution se the commercial policy of the country. similar to that which bad Dees adopted, ant anivenally, but by an overwhelmiag amprity of mho other hdtmt of parliament. Ile had hoped, front what passed a we, k or two ago, that her Majesty's ministers might have thought it smarmy to lam • meals- Sea ea lb. subject in that house, or take moss stop of • similar native; but as it appeared that it woe sot their ildeatisa to do so, he thought it wat cely dais to as lawn OM the matter should b. leompt forward forded' lord ship' deliberate opinion. Ups my day, tharedwo, 41111111M akin Nth* berate, he premed be bras the swiyset Woo it ; and primp it would he dial.. SO dis it. Inibm " 4 he ILI of DERBY sold Os noble marquis hid asked him. • short time since, 'baba it wet the lamellas of the =rt to props** say Illashatio. on the iables la that a:ii i ie seas , coma dime warn which bIMO= gives, • large number of paw Ma left tows wilbwal sq Nee of being call: d on to nosed Mr sots oat as sebjeet. It the sable marqui. thought it steessary to haft Inward sash alteirsiies,suasispet time should wow ta gives to amble dwee amble iamb who wished to to permed sod Wm part is der disemodism s be peters to tow.. (Hoer, hear.) It wadi be Idle eswawiess he bin to eatter ho ca the object Kessdad awit. sail If the wale aseleis ught it s saseer le taw It bawd la ON km" he bold net ob ace jeot W Ming Y. He aisle et the sew doe say, dot while be wee gaits reedy, it the ban gi I. to wisp sub a rasisilea se ebeeldizee the et the haw mad dr with the aseese of ask air samba ,be wet be yawed te cell as these amble Made who, salbseiss a*, pretest_ policy. esitualesd the glans altars thq seently hal held as to thee peliq sod the edgiest asenee.olta &said set be yrepiesdis wII as dam le mien a itedailea wash equeisei es to the_ped .m eteerdesse with their dean hew.) Re did aet await of eel parked', wand: IS tie ameba aio would he satisied with a reselutis• wash shield met Mope she rawatty establithei v= = es the yaw a the Wre e, be sheahl he gene se maw with him as to she des ei ..d !big *NMI be so aria( M the noel andel isistweder tali wild. Nib abesti per /lady te agree se a radades beat lased • t keiabips• boom idea wadi meet with = easegegiesse t thei adhit *so hoses l ody aeinewle , isei tat isiewma pesepasy adios how the lei r = is the lboosiel system at the= osd were susip_osd slime te the meta* Ila did set ltisd 11mA sr is so Weis amossia t ea any remit were ; hat say moth geswal vesoisidel Weald W owe sailseamy ems soy ensign sad mossingY te the to etas emsdatles who ve sd h w twei so he as hewed so iss id et llint peat =lt nearer areattly. Xis wet may to Slop say Laptev vita sight he speed as to lie tease ye dry of this satstawy, walkout say sedswilea an the pot ; esd it would he fir Ile noble sespipi le eeneeder whether swab & MOM wield aid nit hie views awl these who said with hia ; mad whether I would see bo more sesdneiw to the geed fooling moll driest, et their lerl ship' hews that suck • reseintles istald be *dosed. (Wm, hear.) The Ma..N et CLANIIICAJU)II rid the sable sail mad* set t et ercoom.it his N give GI immolate sire, w Iris enegoles. Mt did sot ilieb trot eiq wadi bag boa shows by the sehie bode ussube M adore the woo wish Wilda adapted by disk wilesesse is weld. Peso ; tad he *sesta VIM blimsyseleass sobs toes the teens et a resolonist adepled is their hems helms dl i• *rest ben lisle sib* bed boas Is as Misr been elpollment. He meld mem as eribiteed that * &wad set Is her halt it Mem set en/ ming; pew meal warlemmenso in the dism at iss lie wished N brims *resodthe see wile wilt Igitreat te perm a ressierlai ia terse IA ug ems M as hones as j s Mesldsa. etnillirt awl aid were aware Ilse the omelelles seeped y a lop et the allay been et piliesest wee set either lib of tho heves be wee secepied as a empeemis between entrees emblem As the aside ..psi. shied to who Uwe fee lie eessidosalins et as inspoides wits bed 1k rows rat, be would Ameba Ilea say smite es the = them am sad who. th=o es Thursday what mum ho would penes. If he lies owed isLa isms des to As e E • reeoluties ewe , owl he (Me lad et Utensil* *We peps@ es anwedstesb, perisse as now* wadi ties give a further sides t hotNes Tineedor be amps* the wares which he ha enspeled. It ad* set Is ~swamp le saw OM them ssibiloode Who sem met the. proesst. (Hear.) CLERGY RESZSYIS IN CANADA. Len WOUSHOUdE Snaked whether there weld be soy obiestin to lay of the table Gunn serressiesdeses ric lausi Se the easily menu is Camila i lb. noble Iced ink sent observation whin wen ri site lassilible is the gamy. The Int el DESART said the gunk* we set yet AN he illineene. The csrnereadesse whin Ind Ulm Slags dace net whin bad last bees laid es the Mb wee very esseey. bet then was se objestkis se mew M. Els vlsl4 hoe. kind the Secretary kr the Colombo boll had the ear jest seder kis easier candersties ; sal beberil that erns Seal settleseest w eld ere Ins be onkel el. whisk wadi be cossisteet with nit rislistef all • • -- OATHS Ig . CHANCEAT ELL The LORD CHANCELLOR. la isiesles the sewed reo.ties of this bill, said i.e Oise& yea dimply to glee &forest seam to mestere intereasibra, isikassery, sad te enable aolleitess within tee miles et Lemke es set la the MIK way as semen eatseerdleery to theeseey foesseely did. There twos issotbsr presides is the WE es te Oahe relater" sou Se NMI the mime o f lea Weft deeds red wills. • wedge led seem diet vas the iateads• of the set teaks away tesamilimentneribuy is Otesemy the Moab *hash Ail all row bed; bat so sea WieNlee had hese seierleiesdotee Aid th e bill attempt tb asomplith it. emitirts trim *air It door go• thew • suns mot TI! CORTMION. Tb Earl el bKiciiiiiimliiirpness — led • petition from certain Weston and inhabitants et the city of Cork, somplaislag of the avast la which the oaken charged with the prmerirsties of the pesos ia that eity discharged 6,4 duty at the lest deaths. His betdelip's obsereatioas Were Set beard is tbs p relp. The Earl of BAN Nmcd toe penes is few morels, ableh nn oho Lord MONTEAOLE had se dent that sea bed ea coed at the election whin don ed piddle annum sad • ',tidos for ea soicadmestat tl. law might be just sad proper if madam wens end be eaten for it ; but be eionat M went be diadveseepses tr non way to nee a none Mne penes be their bentsbipe boon , w ig* M e be Istiessigmad Jeanie, by • anis Gen nine of de ether bees of penman &wild be den Is lair kedsbire • bone be nab tad Wee Is to enit neat he beeepild bean wean Wawa. The B i d i f MST said be ad sat ain bit to to Mond en wee be eneeme be bang, la the porilenneee of Lie duty se • poor of penned. penmen • petite. to the ben, obis& is reigenal Mein le no tatetaawitea of mellows* fe mama es tail whisk wse within the et die yorniseen. To ester fate the merits of • p.rysuier nee. win may to attempt to kgblete when them marl • lead sad ametitensal tribwl esteldiehed by the Mildthilam t would be non nein sad impolitic; bat ke did sot eaderehand that his Mead proposed W in troditoe any bill or to more foe any isquiry. Theca's of Cork was, ha feared, by so 11141110$ singular. Be was afraidthat in the amine of tb• session army petitions of • similar kind would be presented from differeet partitqfirsdead. In the inquiries borers the econuittiera, de auk toes!, but musk general, iaformation disapsrfteseweeldprebably be obleiaed; sad he was very far from g AM If the malt shield be to prove that in estwal eases sad be dbilwisst quarters the free amuse of the rights of skean bet boon tamp. red and interfered with, it inieit be necessary for the legislature to iuterpaw, to prevent ' it puesible, the recur. rene* o: such evils. He should, however, deprecate any attempt at that moment to prejudge the question antil it had b. ea iultr.lueoll. SCOTCH UNIVERSITY TESTS. The Doh* of ARGYLL mil be wWd te pat a gees. dos to this noble mot relating to a subject of /mat boom rem namely the academical University trots is Boatload. le &skies that question, it was not his intention to miss my di/curator', or oven to make any statement of feet,. Ho weld observe, however, that it was his own OUSV MAWS that the present state 01 the law called fee shame tad modification, and ha trusted that the MMus would coma from the Medi eg bee =y's government. (Hear.) He bad room is that the attention of tro gemsummit of the late Sir Robert l'esl was called to this important ques tion, mid if they had continued math longer in office they would have been prepared with stneasuro. The gentlemen who were now the law officers of the crown fir Scotland were men of the highest abilities and att iinments, and he trusted that a meesure would be introduced, under their advice, which would effset the object, without exciting the hostility of the established church. The noble earl would not, he hoped, be deterred from entering upon the questice by finding that it was nut in his power to yelps. a OM• sere which would meet the opinions and vises at an per lies lies; for with his knowledge of the state of parties, mad of the ecclesiastical divisions in that country, he felt confident that if the sable earl were to give up the attempt on account of any such &acuities, be must abandon it at owe and fur ever. Ho (tbe Doke of Argyll) could not be suspected of wig*, le weak with diareepect of the courts of that cherub et Oil be was himself a member ; but it must be recollested *et Sees courts ware placed in a peculiar situ ationomil ChM maddering themselves, as they did, the trashes of the eashlisheil church, it wee natural that they shell Mho a somewhat limited and strict view of the gum ties. wet that they should stand upon the rights of ths March even whim those rights were at variance with the altered circumstances of the country. U. wislied„thm4 - . hear from ha lifejssty's goveminedt whether they'in., to introduce during the present session of parliament any measure for the modification or alteration of those religions team which, under the existing law, w: re imposed on professors occupying the chair of the Unitenity of Scotland ? The Earl of DERBY said he had no hesitation is saying, iu answer to the question of the noble duke, that looking at the existing state of the law, anal at this existing practice, and looking, moreover, at the altered citcumstances of Scotland with regard to the scale. elastics' establishment, he certainly did not consider the present state of things satisfactory. At the same time he must °twine that the noble duke himself had admitted the amuse dillknilty of dealing with a question whisk was prided, eigenlatcd to excite religious feelings in trodard. It must, too, be raoslNelsi that in dealing with that quellea they would be regrind as dealing with one of the fandenestal articles of the mien, one which was *- inducted lit the geotactic* of tie aghast the Presbyterian Church whim the tore eserefes were incorporated. The possibility wl asseading the present system was under the anxious cearideration of the gouranneat, assisted by the very able dirt law officers of dirtiand ; but ho must say that In deelizzi a tt rob mislisir, It wee necessary to have la the rapier ridings of the pasties isf Scotch *aka who still adhered to the established church ; snd tarry mast take especial care that, in introducing any amendment of the law, they did met give any colour fur the slasgatlew that they WPre the power. of parliament admired, S. the esmkYehed ~ral fen of the country ; overthreeimg these Notertire end Mr upon which the church set great *hie, es eseneedei tie waive ee i e ies with its doctrine and discipline. He seed the words dostriee and discipline et the isharek de= sat his seellemed that he sheakt like is see a draws between the two dietimagartions of the May serely, those whisk mad to the Merino of the Presbyterian church, tad dire whish gelid te Its discipline. He op. yrdward that the Mead reign of the tests was to wears the religious charmer of the universities ; hat, then being always more aakeesity between religiose Oodles ea miser feints is progerden as they la seilegeas tlestrine. be apprehendled th at the um moo 1111* brought Se l ee ;ohm sombese the Presbyteries dank who, whir siring be the destrine, dismal bout the dist iplre d Net drank • reserve whhdi wedd iow way tend le earths Nee ton gnat bodies late eolith the church of Sestleed wee et ibis mo. rest divided, ind te give to the mired*. the arnstege of the Wear ef these who beiseped le the enhorvidene of the issomes dresh, wash a maw" be said, wend be well welly el the esneldsratien et the gemmed bd, leaden at the peenlindtiss of the ease, ad apseimily err dieing the peedies ream in which it wee nerierry fkr the British pediment to deal with the prelles, be could net undergo le Mos forward any arias nemare for the nemsdasent Oda law. The Dab iif haiLl. was may Biel met the agile earl bad Node this deeleratioa of *elm These ere an &obese, arm parties _le aostlead wits withal le see all religiose esele Mealseed; bet he eeatil_iset se se he. Ho agreed with the edge Seel this they shedd passed with the vastest serallea. awl Amid shoe thee it Val ass their iateatha M ee miteaskee tie Peasityleska share! ; bat wilt le sash a slime is tbe ashie earl had io di ses'''. wee mialates elmepe, be lies real et a lee te haw haw it mid Ware the eetahlihed smi ly rch, while k weal lank le the dubs of the salmeletee many who were u.Msd Me &thugs their readdiara. Their held* adjoined at 6 o'clock. ROUSE OE COMMONS: TuraDAT, Noe. 30. Skip Braasaa Soak the chid , et a quarter to 4 o'clock. BLICTIOS PAIMON. TM SPIALIA seaman tea the Mem that be lei ea sewed a mart Imo the Baru[ eat Iteessesseaes. suiting that the weeigaisenees is Me are a/ the denim pe• titian &nettle Ile mama he the LAM of 011imase. Hell, ble Wigan. Oleahem, wed owed eases. were itameep- CORK ELECTION. Mr. BUTT Deem= • the area 1.421 Mita= M he Meg et hely theigim hat ft the me= derma he di dly tit= o limemode VMS embilthed, thine nn a NOM te llask thelealeth Ma= of w I ed* thee aed and 4=2 mod pembethes Mee. wee pethetheil ;Fare' dine vete% Went et pale pea meth elh. =I the hue te &eke anne_ he the peeethilea et pegeft. sad to were heed= of vet at dew heath: he bra. eel keened umesebee gsee as= list ea nun* eke be wadi moth het the pike be =Med II the =ie. with the haw et sin anal= le it ea a meberet day. Mr. Both= MIIBP sneak/ to the thembiewbother it wee is emerdeese with the Mon ea/ melee et time home thee sea $ yell= heti be keegle ea tot dim- Wes in the Meth ening het he mliegatisel b eileteleed were peels* tow es home et the heel= pethimmi, =kit =id from • =het et _ bine the sheet theatitios. sa i d eAeet = kb was le thlthe the re leen thig th h! k ßearelk MEM h ift , tit ia rth fikluirYid be lanallen. es it wav e • side r The MAW id *shied= et the beet. red breeed makes meld be a St the he he beeee to salmitils What die sake wee =nit teemed. The pill.. wee the. ardered i ar i sthe table. MITIIENB 0 Caws ow Owe aura.—Oa the nodes et Ilk W. MOLEBWORTM, the tellowieg item= were a: Adder tir =lse M arrespenthese wish the of the Cape et Geed Rope eolith to the elmee et the Kit tribes, red Se the nosh =lie= se the helm treatise et the aim (ia thatismathe gig= yrimelad FebrearyWith Add= of M _eptes et - ooneepee desee relative l e t ke ahem= et Mel sehinallee et papers =shed 141k Jody, 31R). Adder he =tem tit corresponds= between the yore BRE mad Nth emielthe le the enkindle et the Dumb awn hen the =my of the Caps offilmed Mop. their greledho in theo= rin mad asal. =I the atabliethuet et • Neal. EPISCOPAL Coata or WINCRUTRIL-011 the notion of Ss B. MALL. a recent was ordered free Brestehrw Notth, register et the Beelakeleal Coon er Osedelthiel sad Epithelia Olen, la die hew M Wiesheelse, seta" Seth the mum et mil perms= who have =a eppeleeed or math Med le eay Mime in eat =et ; stating the Wen of the efts, the bee et egyelefteet nouthades. the ape wpesama sr phew at the tithe et lurk mprethkeent se wheeler seek pee= or pen= psi= he hike Whit elle la puma tie loth or wee hen in sr lee toss mien ; 7M tree er title et he pewee as whim sub lege= with he eleeiteeeats lesered dhe. mad the weld on= tees whith meth se come. an dived. littrilw wars hen nom se the oulseimmthal seers is he diocese msii I mad eimmiler ream hem She Border, me weekliey er eisidemikal thefts la the dice= EuLLIDN.-011 the =km of Mr.TURNER. • niters was ordered ebonies he west sad value of wow and hat. We Is the lei of Regimed es the let dog et Jentery. 1467 thetlegidilem geld bum ilea, spode hen lied Mete him Brithb aria g et the assent sad !Mt* bike est et hoe= rola watered by the Beek of Reg ime/ daring he meth of lathery, 1847, dictiogilas epode tree bike and gold from silver ; and a NOM et the =ale and bullion in the Bank of 4a sit In Mae =nth, and of the purchases made by Os Bank et 11202210 ape in and bullion doting tit Meta for nob noalk, ham the Ist day of January, 1617, M the peasant tithe. PETIT lONS PRESIIPITED. rope LAW.—By Mr. COBDIM,f ram the Guardian ef the Wakefield Union, complaining .f the order of the Poor Law Board of August last, in reference to out-door relief, and praying the house to take steps for the repeal of that order. NATIONAL EDCRATIoN (IRRLAND). —By Sir J GRA HAM, from clergymen of the established church in Dew lanl, ageism any alteration in the present sys4na. THR CUR OF EDWARD MORRAY.—By Si, B. HALL, from Marylebeito, on behalf of We gentleman. klisitsrains• idoeßT.—Ey Mr. LAWLESS, from Cloe reel; Mr. MEA(' HER, front W-terford ; and by Mr. M.cANN, frost " *raisin. METROPOLITAN COMMISSION OP SEWERS. Sir H. HALL wished to put a mention to the noble lord M inform* to the Metropolitan Commission of Sowers. ii,,,......... a1r ., t, ...., • bill lie brought to and Whorl to the ereautisoioa, with - sere alters dm km/ tad et the thee of ei t ri t isa t portio ned Warm hin e st o to etas the still farther. sod Se the I at a net otesog. INN. le Illeart ebs !hat rate sew Is omen of eol- 1 Whale the • sad es the met wet** mph, hi' the prima mein, wished Se irk the nab hol who. thee he hissied to belei to a emente ee Nam alter, or ensel the eleosilatlea et the eemodelleo. sod if so, whether the bill would be bought to, it at the sloes, but aa arty ia * s 4l WNWMMUS the ratepayers to sssebi glid n ir _sisa I. UM /.11111111111110 —The Mo. bayonet boo seearately alatoil the hots, sod with regard to the hon. gwatleruaa's opeepees I have to answer be* to the allirmauve. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1852. LETTEE-CARRIERS CHBISTMAB BOUT. la answer te a session hem Lad D. ellratT. ---. Mr. G. W. TON said do Pustaran Diluent had daiidsd fiat DE the peasant the carries ,es not to be prehildred Dos salletting M L hoses. 2'SS CASE 0 7 STEAD. Vieseasitabliiiiii s / 1 7 imilieliiipstinnMilisisthe nobly bed in reference to the treabaest el lb. limed by the onthorities. It appeared that Mr. Peed went Mesa shin eeastt7 to Berlin, sad be had only bees there two tim whim Yn was arrested by She pollee, mad having bees doubted nearly a day is wiemo wiliest any in formatlea being gives to him as to the cowed the order, he was directed to leers Berlin within sin hem, wed wee told that if be Amid after wards be lased Ng where within forty English mike of that city he 'mid be Bahia to a month's imprisonment. He (Lard GAM* wrote is September last to the melds lard (Stanley) stWag the cir cumstances' sod the ashielerd replied that Lord Meradeld, the British Waists:. had hem directed is ems a aussotai cation with the near s. eat, and as &mead on planaties as tie whims. TM amities im whited le oak was whether any answer bed bees meshed bees Lund Illemaeld, and If se what had bees the VONA Milts inteeihrease lord lITANLHY.—IIy aside Need has someelly stated the eireseaseasses attending the west of Mr. eked, and whisk that pallets very peeps* laid beam Lord Maidillid s wsw ambassador at the out ef lastly at the time. lard Hiestield imeasiblely rep teed Me ate be the Pre mien welbeellkw awl at Ibis some time meta he.. a statement et the eintemsemeses as the of the Map elm At OA tior Led Disto Wtanked, is MOW is essmathetima m Ittt Ptioirt meat, nay the usual formal rep?, that an fags*" would be instituted and explanation von." Attie ease delay explanation esplesati was given y the gaversmenS. What the Pruden government stated in websessee woe this : ibst age polka had ressivoi ishonattes boa dot a pager of awes of Swat ow slow to Ism thisieswatry, mil was Implisosed Is owspiroey es owsalooto the Ring of Pnwelo—thet is eewgMOM whew lb. Stead arrived at Bally they were under in: that he was the penes ,be had beanie described thatthiswastheseseedhis arrest andexpulsion. The !nodes government ale weprimwed their regret at the eirwaselewoo. but I as bewel be ghat that the explanation whiel he been gives le ow woodelhetery—esother ere he slag assured about the sae thee is whisk a British woe weed with skeet equal liandisers—thet the peeseivat of this wrostry have felt it their duty to re welosioto serweely with the Prudes government on their peeseeamp. (Cheers) My noble friend having given =the to pet the question, I presume his MOM, in some usweare, was to vindicate the character of Mr. stead; and, ff that be the case, I cannot have any heritages in saying am there is no charge mignon him, with having been party M wig set which could jar ify such peeeedi epi sad that gbeelle settling in the slightest degree reeved.. on the* glialkoes's character. (Cheers.) COLLECTION OF TAXES (IRELAND). Ur. J r . BALL irked the Chief Secretary for Ireland, whether it was the intention of her Majesty's government to introduce, during the prreent session, any measure for amending the laws relating to the coll ection of the local taxes in Ireland ? Lord NAAS replied that it was not the intention of government to submit any such measure in the present session, as they considered it would not be prudent to move on the subject, until they saw the effect of the General Valuation Act, passed last year. TILE CASE OF EDWARD MURRAY. Lord D. BTUART pie notip that on Freda neat lir would P ats quettion to the noble Lord (StanNy), as to the result of the ne g otiations on behalf of Edward Murray. MINISTERS' MONEY. . _ Kr. VAOANyose, pursuant to notice, to move " that this beam will, upon Thursday next, resolve itself into • eons white., to take into consideration the law relating to the nee or to: sated minister.' money is Inland, with the Wow to repeal ow such thereof sa relates to the said rate or ten ; sad, further. to take into consideration the act 3 & Wm. IV., up. 37, called the • Church Temporelities Act; for the puma of amending the same, so as to provide Q Wre &substitute out of the revenues of the Ecclesiastical ers as • provision for the protestant ministers ▪ seetaia corporate towns in Ireland, is lien of the annual some sow received by them under and by virtu of the act 1711 18 Charles 11., cap. 7." Hassid that he had so inten tion in bringing the subject forward to interests with the Church Temporalities Act, bat to ask the hums to apply a remedy to what was felt by a large part of the population to he • practical grievance. The whole miasmal collected under this impost was only about 18,0004,N* wu levied upon the catholic towns of 'Dublin, Use% Waterford, Liverish, Cloud, Drogheda and Klerk. the greet towns Of protestant Mater wholly be frees Um charge. Why this exception shoed be mods is favour M the great t leer be law act, but believed it w wader ea node at the time of the settlings& od Melee James I. Bat, la addition to this inequality is do latedee, even ia the embeds towns where it *aided, it was se levied as to beer with nudes severity ow the atatta embeds Malllelemale se temeared with the protestemle. Time wee a Merest wlaetfw der this rate, sad emir the law of Obeeir as bear end he voted mialelsaf from thee GO/. a as p.., retatever might be th e peer-law Nitres. The of tide was that the wealthy einpises of the Amer Mama, who were generally pool shoo, awed wither peg* their Akt shore of the raper. Aida, the reloads& osier whisk the sate was inied w made Meat a centegy apt via the abbe of many hems was very differs' from whet It wee mew and die si this wee. Set la tyros like Cork the imp aid priaelpri= whit emerrly were the redness of the tieeilided errs& bat. wen sew esorded ey the =por wen Amor at the aid bloh rate. e, sit hairdo beta sereadal is the reline he had redoes die niter, hat es the mils lewd the had et the late posewerat hoe perked, whs. he sue is else, le berg la • IA the Waht te Odin Ids sr, sod as et do solledthe lot semen Ma. patron the Are bird had Erie a similar roadie, he sa itaill id awill sone. what arm realidest of esseses. The greet Aar& which bed Wrier hats made with rind to the of Ole tat was, ihe Meshy se with a eabedisie, bat duo might be remord appriyaribsi to dr Mime the peat rawer Mild Ad laWy _wadi the irons Mrs He- ' eiselealiod OmerHaar belead, sod whisk had emsested to WEIL • prowl a edil years Weser nil& be mode to thew ormasse by wispfti a haw mode of with err* kern Tliere em dee a ear of SAUK doe to the gerawrot by lesiesierleal O remimiso, brag the se. eider Ma sem et a Wad. edivened se them Mir d ew Set dry ramrod their teaseine, sad le rare was any Minh, Men thet sum. ead the minim Of the interest, : r t o =ma glee it tip _as ewe. He showed that the urbe vessived the proceeds of this tat were amine hi rid of I, that a germ esomittee had dist it read to paid oat of the et driers), sod be aloud Met • taz would he sbdisi rind sad usemieL He bad latrodecod this solder W -retries et piety debar sod le &abed ea the hare to oedema the rearm rade Ti the i= ass leme Me three that die gereareat awe shat te rd he Indeed k a kis tad libemityris. (Hear, hrs.) Mr. flarmisty WALPOLE - said that he Aft manned is the but Meer Mies of the Aoa yodeler*, net he had hewed thie r qs: wish thesa, yeeleet isedraties evelded ell disswei is the erre term he (Mr. Walpole mold erle hie IMPS sod re rens trek it we premed Waite sernmen le tabs. He reight there were la attadied le and Myelin, ki rem Se be rearest i t i theatM the hanaraisare sad eideedeas whir bad bra related est W the hes. seaderes, brit es rearded the amen of ralvadea awl the rade of seenerlas the user* required, wen teAtedesebie. bloKers• N the he. pest itself was ledt weetradis4 we alteration nor to be ✓ade fa those reran The here was aware the by the way ia wheels the ressmasat was made .11 hones above the raise of OK tree rated *sly at that is, ailliessli they might he d bade the value, sad . is . that Mete wan may pros whore berm wen alder the esealesemealat is when they bed bees orapied by weelthir rhabileste. That daysdity is Well required some abrades. It wee alto limos bed been stated by the Ma. andemes, do* the dory diereeire °Wasted se Ferries rat whieh it wie Asa dilleadt far the palm Berea sad dies to pay. He woad refer to a weep la Me rya of the select ona. mires se this questise,, which was dellli*op Um ale quest sad able statesmen , Mr. Ilineed lake whir was Wile edict that it was set eisecaidag le say • peptder odium was attached Se ker mt. ghat as a swam d livelihood it was Mir sad by the deny as berg collected from a willstist per l that a aismbet of clergymen were taillilled Ware the *commit tee, and they all agreed that some sothillitmlesbeubl be head fisiit." The report west on to say *et whisk was to the inedit of many clergymen in different parb of the roatty, particularly when it was so often said that the bleb clergy were overpaid, and thought of little bur their two emolu ments, fur it is stated "that from a fatten whisk did them beawar, and from a desire to avoid eay with these Insade whom they stood in the Main sd Mars and protestant ineuabeete, w a s sacrifices, and that • Kr. Sec, of b o df a i nine years relinquished his Glair to the priaipal part of his income • and that sere altsraties was asessery to relieve th e clergy he tide rapese." Thee being to, and the question Wimp whether the he geed be abolished, or whether • semealtre shoed be to take into condd ration the Mirth Tim he the purpose of amending it, so as le • substitute out of the revenues of the Meal Commission, he would only may that etc regard to the abolition of the tat if it was put wen arrest motion, he (Mr. Walpole) must mist it, for it was as plait ninon per.ons but on property, and the not to be established that proposty should V=l burdens on merely permnal objections. If les abolished the tan, aocordinu to Mr. O'Sullivan you would bare the clergy in the towns to which he referred without the mum of discharging their duties. Mr. O'Sullivan, in his donee before the committee, in answer to questions 66, 67, and 68, stated in e ff ect " that the protestant of Cork would prefer any other mode of paying their ministers; that be Mr. L'oeuld hardly my that the tainsacie of the tax led to • ran. miens feeling among those who had to pay it, unless it wen in cases where there was oppression ea the part of the Winton ; bet it led to great dissatisfaction, and he thought it was generally the Impression of the Roman catholics of Cork that any arratigemeots widish would take from the incumbents of the pariahs* • subsistent° becoming to their station u clergymen and gen tlemen would be unjust." (Hear, hear.) Well, then, if the tax could not he abolished without injury to the rights of property and doing injustice, then came the question whether there could be any substitute provided from the funds of the Ecclesiastical Commission. The bon. gentle. man the member for the city of Cork had said that Lord Derby advocated tho passing of the Church Temporalities Act, but he did not do so on the ground that it 'tumid in elude the ministers' money. But there was • Mile - num between the ens under that act and "Moisten' mono y, be cause the one was charged on persons and the other on property. After the Church Temporalities Act passed, an act was passed to amend that statute, and by that act minis teirs' money was expressly excluded from its operation. The hon. gentleman said that as the funds raised under that act were more than sufficient for the purpose (or which they were inten ed, it would be be:ter to employ them in getting rid of • tax so obnoxious both to Roman catholic, and protestants. But it must be remembered that certain trusts were crested under the Church Temporalities Act, which must be carried out, and under which the funds were to provide for the celebration of the church service, for the payment of sextons and clerks, the replies of the churches, the maintenance of the church yards, and if after that there was any surplus, it was to be applied to the rebuilding of churches and building new ones; and, lastly, in augmenting the smaller livings. All the objects of the trusts must be first fulfilled before the funds could be applied to the last purpose, the auginenta lion of the smaller livings. But ho was told that the foods in the hands of the commissioners were not sufficient fur those purposed, and he should therefore object to those funds being taken away from the purposes for which they had been placed in the hands of the commissioners. Nor ought it to be forgotten that • great portion of the funds came from rates charged on all the benefices of the Irish Church. Every clergyman was charged on the amount of his benefice at a rate of from Mould-a-half to fifteen per cent. That per ion of the funds, therefore, in the bands of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners was derived from the clergy themselves, and to take awa this impost , and put it on the funds of the Ecclesiastica l Commission, would be to take it first out of the funds of the clergy, and pay it back to them. He thought that this was a question fez a committee; but at the same time he was bound to state the views of the government. The hon. gentleman was right in stating that he (Mr. Walpole) had stated, in answer to Mr. Reynolds, that this question ought to be settled. Ile meld mare the hon. gentleman that he had token greet pass `the investigatiuu of the question, and had been in eommudeation with the Lord-Lieutenant and his noble friend the Secretary for Ireland, and the Attorney-General for Ireland, and the result was, that the matter could be settled ; and the very last conversatiox he had had with the Lord-Lieutenant when he was in town, was for the purpose of arranging a measure, which the government would pre pare during the recess and bring in, and it was on the details of that measure that he required information before it was prepared. That was the present state of the wetter, and while he thought that something ought to be done, it should be done with great deliberation. Ile did not intend to negative the motion of the hon. gentle man, but if he would accept as an amendment a motion of the previous question, he (Mr. Walpole) would after the re cess be prepared to redeem the pledge be had now given to bring in a measure. (Hear, hear.) Mr. &demi MURPHY said it was clear, from what had been stated by his hon. friend and mileage, and the admix aim of the right hoe. gentleman that this question had not been mixed up with sectarianism, or party or polemical topics, and that many persons of different religions agreed that it would be for the welfare both of protestant* and Roman catholic, of several towns in Ireland if this question receiv , d a speedy solution. They had doss away with tithes and with caw and he believed that if tney did nut carry this principle out, a dis content w:uld be produced like that which preceded the Reform Bill, and which, in this case, would have the effect of materially interfering with the entire establishment of the church in Ireland. Mr. NATI Zit said it was set his intention to make any ob. Nervations width might prevent the dispusienate discussion of this quietus. Het when his right hon.friend (Mr. Walpole) stated in the nurse of last session that it was the intention of government to take this question into consideration, that was no idle promise watt a view to postpone • discussion, hut it was with the bossafide intention of having it considered ; and he might say that he had himself paid great attention to it, and but for the state of his health he should have been ready with a bill on the subject now. During the time of the late government, he believed it was their honest desire to try to settle this questi n, and though on that as on other questions ho would not thrust himself upon them, he was not unwilling to give them his aiii dance in that house. He knew the obstacle that stood iu the way ; it was the state of the funds of the ecclesiastical commis sion. They could not abolish this tax, and draw the requisite funds from the ecclesiastical com mission, without postponing and displadag trusts which he was confident that house would not postpone or dis hoplace. He admitted that it was highly desirable to exempt houses inhabited by the poorer portion of the Homan C u :Catholic population ; but while hi did that, e could not consent to lay the tax on the pourer clergy, of whom m ere g ee. _mall Ireland . ggyy was The average moo incoa: ,l nd . eed to , l i th e a year, and he thought it would be an equitable thing to put a tax on these clergymen which was properly payable by the owners in fee of houses who were th e protestant'. In the parish to which be belonged the greater portion of the inhabitants were protestant', and he thought it would be hard to tax the poorer clergy in order to exempt them. It bad been stated that some protestant* in the higher ranks were in arrest on one occasion, and he had himself been struck off the list of voters once because the collectors had not called for the rate, and some of the judges, he believed, were also struck off. No doubt this tax in its origin was • Mx en property and not on persons. It was imposed, as had bees at the time of the settlement of Charles II The mown had the whole property of the town in its pos session, and it had a right to make arrangements for the interest of these who were settling in the town, and, accordingly, these arrangements, by which protestant ministers were to be supported, were made to entourage protestants to come and settle In Ireland. But the act of Charles 11. did not impose a weasel tax ; there was no remedy against the puma ; the remedy was against the property, sad this whatever the nowt paid be was entitled to deduct OM Mr lele woit. He meationed this to show that herwever instereenlent the tax might be new, it was a just Inn la its berm end origin. He theagist. however, that lbw ekadd sthse relief foe the poorer aims of the pops. Men; and he tai prepared a memo whisk he thought mould settle the lessetion ea ea imodlehle pdeniple. I Mr.litillitheught Hapset pity thee with a ceurek per anti maple fends as the chunk el Ireland there eselinao a tax et this deseri producing Do smell a sum es 16,0001. a year. He that they adi not know what the leaned gentleman was going to Is. He said he trout bring la • bill ; bat would that 1111 take away the stigma if a person of ea. religion being hosed to pay for the 'sliest el another I It wen the same In Scotland with regard to the &malty tax. He thought they should make a sacrifice. The pease of the church in Inlaid was of nub more les than 16,0001. a He believed it was y a tax as . hat Owlet UV* C sad the far the mint linxtorme, it was a stigma up= them. - Oa seed to bring peace and goodwill gnaw men, but mt that a few paltry pounds were mode the tease of diesenteat. He treated that ministers would aka take into ensoldowstion the annuity tax in Scotland, whisk was of the saws loud AID said boa. members skald bear in aid that Oh we molly a pnthaiaary mita. Ste the awned shims _ cif dissernisi asthain qnsaisoth but he teneled be *NM bs snenthil mkt; • few wads an this =Tbs bon wadi bear ia mind that t he property Isms was siass p i s t: property et prthastants at Me lias Ss Inn wee fa sad these Who lad pedaled it dose bad parthand it to th is tax. Hs bathed that at prosiest Wirthirds Os tax at least AE ea pme. tastants ; and tbs when could deduct it has the head he &Brest poetise of width balassed to the peensetaate. The seskabs saasslethasas at wand had no heads at dhpeal, now thumbes were la amass of dilapidation, end Mans would be many ram claims he repairs if the mw their Mewed their appthations weal have any math lth. NAHUM rid be would set haw arias ware as r rite ina ratiss the dissiderable isperthess in suns of the pal lthalitiss of Ireland. He nand his hon. friss& persevere in his 111111111 M, which he did set in a spirit of hostility to the inthesearist, but basal= the right hon. Latim(Mr. Welpde) had gives ne seadent rearm* il ereuld lake Sir quads& into praedsal sassiden. thr ui l d ths maniple ea obi* Oa peepend bill was to be ne 'rho debt ha madman spoke of the se a sySaks ' 4 W/ 0 asthm in that house ; nsseetvea lbws was _thl ng still wee la goesent, and that wan the assmifia al psi/ling anima, mid hostility in Isilmi. If the rigid boa. gentlemen or the Atterney-Oemmed wield give an assurance that a mea sure would be latmodesed which would do away with this acrimony, he would seumel his hon. friend to withdraw this motion. He did not object to this tax because it was a ten on one description . of persons more than another ; but ea a question of principle. In the name, then, of religion, which was dishonoured by the tax—in the name of justice, he called upon them to abolish an impost so diegreeeful and so injurious. (Cheers.) Sir .1. SHELLEY trusted that the his. isaliasaa would not press his motion to a divides, until they had the mea sure of the government before them. If they eheuld be dissatisfied with that measure, the ha gentissma would be in no wore position than he was new. Captain JONES observed that the boa. gentlemen sp. posits had objected to being Sneed to pay ministers' because he was • Roman eathelis ; Ind he had argood 'e rif it was imposed on him as a badge of conquest and religiose inferiority. Ile was sure that no protestant ever thought of looking upon it io such a lied. Ile objected to the pro posal to burden the geobeiestioal Commissioners with miaistere money, becomes their fends were inadequate. Mr. FOIiTESCUE thought that the impost ought eievertheleu, to come from the funds of the commissioners; bat he regretted that this was only an isolated measure, sad riot a portion of • general reform. Mr. MONSELL trusted the hon. gentleman would with- draw his motion. Mr. FAUAN nplled. He regretted that he felt it his duty to divide the house, for ha WAS quite satisfied that the Intention of the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Napier) was not to sheikh the tax, but to transfer it from the occupiers to the landlords. The house then divided on the "previoue question," namely, whether the modem &mild be pat, widths numbers wens Ayes Noes The motion was, therefore, not put to the house. BANK IWTES BILL. This bill wag read a thir and passed, and the home adjourned at a quarter-past 7. PAIIID.—Mr. Kershaw paired off with Mr. Arkwtight in favour of Mr. nutmeg motion for the abolition of ministers' money in 'rebind. Vitt! tt.x.nreos. TO rOItitH.SPONDICITS. t , ceotot Milken of" Th. Rawest," toretataing the came ermine", Gazette," JP publiched every Tucedo and Ilkley cleat, is Unlit '.or pool. aivezter,,e.tv intended for The Mappens," Lae in. Evening paper, meet he Olt the twice, In, llouverlrpeteeet. hy Two o'clock on the YT of publication. HIM! WATBk AT LONDON BRIMS'S. DAT—Morning. 4 1, Wnwol". EA. To-roaao.—llama►. El. 10a...........JJter5005. ft. Elsa. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1. rills day tho Republic is to give place to the Empire in France. Thu Members of the Corps Leguilatif are to proceed to St. Cloud, and there —in the gilded salons, reared by a Bourbon— NAPOLEON rue TIIIUD is to begin his reign. It may be said of Louis NAPOLEON—. Thou host it now: King, Cawdor, Gliuuis—all the weird sisters promised. The Empire is a fait accompli. The sanctioning vote of French universal suffrage has followed as infallibly the resolve of the Senate, as the dissonant crash of a Scotch congregation's psalm singing does the "giving out of the line" by the pre center. The great manager of the politico-melodra matic spectacle now being presented in France took care to drill his corps de fiauet, choruses, and strings of walking gentlemen perfectly before allowing the curtain to be drawn up, and the performance to pro ceed. Every precaution was taken to ensure a favourable response from the oracle of the ballot boxes, and the French people have voted the Empire exactly as they voted the constitution of the coup (Mat. And what is the Empire? Something it must be different (ruin a mere kingdom or royalty. Nam- LEON 111., wo are told, resuscitates the Empire founded by his uncle; the new Emperor inherits the rights and dignities of the old. It is well known what idea NAPOLEON L attached to the imperial title. He, as Emperor, claimed not only direct and immediate sovereignty over France and the French people ; but mediate rights of suzerainete over a number of vassal Kings and kingdoms, terming a circle round central France. His powers in France were those of an absolute King; his powers iu the Confe deration of the Rhine, in the kingdoms of Holland, Westphalia, Italy, an d Naples were those of a feudal superior over Princes of the Empire. NAPOLEON 111. must inherit all these powers, or he is the successor to his uncle merely in name. Cautious and secret though he be, Louis NAPO LEON has already allowed indications to escape him of the sense in which ho understands " Empire" and "Emperor." Ho is pushing French conquests in North Africa; he takes care not to withdraw the French army from Rome; he, at frequent intervals, assumes a dictatorial tone towards the goveniments of Piedmont, Switzerland, and Belgium. lie sees already, "in his mind's eyes," a cluster of little satel lite states and kingdoms girdling in the central territories of the Empire. France, Algeria, Rome, Sardinia: these amalgamated dominions were pre sent to his prophetic vision when he incautiously spoke of the Mediterranean as a " French lake." Who attaches faith to the profession, " L'empire, c'est la pain ?" By the necessity of its nature, the Empire threatens to be encroaching and aggressive, for fully one-half of its territory is still in the posses sion of others. The states destined to form the ring of subsidiary vassal dominions round the central Em pire of France are not likely to submit to be media clued without resistance; nor aro the larger and more remote states likely to stand neuter while their minor brethren are being swallowed up by the French boa-constrictor. The imperial traditions of France seem irreconcileable with peace. Where the storm is first to burst, or under what pretexts, it is impossible to foretel. But the establishment of a French Empire is certain to lead to war in some quarter or another. In voting the Empire the citizens of France will find they have voted a renewal of the European wars which convulsed the early years of the present century. And the conse quences—should it be so—in so far as France is concerned, may easily be foreseen. The war will be long and obstinate. Let France be victorious or defeated, the struggle must entail upon it an enormous expenditure of money, and waste of soldiers' lives. In the course of some ten years the national resources must be exhausted even by victory. This was the case with NAPOLEON I. The loss of Spain, the failure to conquer Ramis, the revolt of Italy and Germany, could not altogether have shaken his authority in France, or laid France prostrate at the feet of foreign conquerors, but that the resources of the country were exhausted, and her available warriors expended in distant lands. War had drained France of its strength, and unable to resist aggression from without, the nation indulged in the melancholy gratification of joining with its enemies to put down the ruler whose insane policy had reduced it to such a humiliating condition. If this was the case with such a master of the art of war as NAPOLEON 1., backed by generals and armies such as marched under his banner, much more must it be with his puny namesake. Nero. LEON 111. has " never ranged a battle in the field,' and has already reached the age at which military talent is found to culminate. France has at this moment few such generals as had been bred in the revolutionary wars, and these few are (at present at any rate) hostile to the new dynasty. Well-armed the French soldiers are, well-trained on parade; bat drill and accoutrements cannot make such soldiers as were formed in the campaigns of the French Revolution. Brave and formidable the existing army of France unquestionably is—bat far inferior to that which was wielded by NAPOLEON I. What Franco has to ex pect, then, from the resuscitated Empire is simply exhaustion and enfeeblement. Conquering or con- Tiered alike, this is the fate towards which the na tion will have to march under the banner of NAPO LEON 111. Nor will the national vanity be able to console itself for the substantial loss by unsubstantial ephemeral glory. The resuscitated Empire is simply . a triumph of the bureaucracy— o f red-tarsm. It is by re-organising the cen tralised officialism of France that Louts NA POLEON ham established his power. The coup cretat of 2nd December was a conspiracy worked out by pensioners and place-hunters. The men now in power in France have but ono object in view—to en rich themselves directly by salaries and pensions, or in directly byselling their o ffi cial knowledge t o sto c k and share jobbers. There was a fatally large admixture or these venal hypocrites in the Chambers, but there public opinion compelled them to observe at least a assent hypocrisy. Their actions were mischievous, but their language was not demoralising. But the office clerks, who are now all in all, are incapable even of the affectation of generous sentiments. Their public professions are a sickening mixture of hollow cant that out-Herode the unctuo u discourses of MoLIERE's "Tartuffe," and of courtly servility such as has rarely been heard beyond the circle of the court of Burmah. If France is to be judged by the silly and blasphemous flatterers of LOCI. NAPOLEON, the nation has indeed lapsed into the dotage of second childhood. This cannot last. The France of D'ALEMBERT, CCVIER, LA PLACE—the Franco of BEaENOER, Cousin, and ARMAND CARREL—the France of MIRAHEAti, TALLEYRAND, BENJAMIN CONSTANT cannot be so miserably sunk as perma nently to prostrate itself for long before the hour.effennnato som e one e d ca u u n ed int th el iset lec hfio t i o it al e wNscahA d om es pra po iLnteu t o is z m hithi,g,j o ili f yptitet th thhers e e Jupiter. SlaVihi" W hil e are sullel m:o r f political talents of the first Emperor of the French. Hie Egyptian expedition, and his threatened invasion of England were, after all has been said and done, little wiser than the forays of Strasbourg and Bou logne. And even the military policy of his reign —as has been shown—led inevitably to national exhaustion and revolution. But his political weakness was obscured beneath the glories of his military ge nius. There was a soaring imagination in his personal character. These redeeming qualities, which pro crastinated his fall, aro entirely wanting in his nut tator. The hallucination which has again induced France to bow its neck to a despot will this time be less lasting, and the danger to which surrounding nations are exposed will be of proportionally shorter duration. FRANCE. PARIS, TUPADAY Evaxiso. To-day, for the first time, the long sighed for appellation of t' His Majesty " delights Louis Napoleon's eyes in the columns of the 3A/site/tr. The official journal contains the following pro gramme of the ceremonies to be observed ou Thuro day, Dec. 2: The examination of the votes of November 21 and 22 will be completely terminated on Wednesday, Dee. 1. Inune• diately after this operation the Corps Legislatif and the Senate will proceed to St. Cloud; the former to preoint to Louis Napoleon the reknit of the national vote which mole him to the empire, and the latter to be th, firtt to ohfcr to the chief of the state in congratulations and those of France. On the following day, Tnursday Dec. 2,the limps tannin leave St. Cloud, about halbjeitt eleven, to make 116 entry into Paris. Ills Majesty will proceed to the 'Tuileries by the Are-de-Triomphe, the lirende Avenue of the Champs Hive's', and the Garden of the Palace. Prince Jerome and his son Prince Napoleon Bonaparte, with the minister., will be in waiting at the Tiiiierice to receive the Emperor, and to offer their congratulations to him. In the evening, the political bodies and the principal functionaries will he ad. mitted to offer their homage to the Emperor. The malt of the national vote on the p.'cbiscits and the declaration of the Legislative Body trill be read at the I tote! de Ville on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, by the Prefew. of the Seine. In the evening the public edifices will be ilium% rated. Subjoined to the above is the following notice: Ilia Majesty will, leave. Saint-Cloud on the , 2i,d Decem ber at half-past eleven ;he will is e with pleasure sae ge neral officers who have nut commands in the army of Paris ole his cortege. F.,r this purpose, they will await the, arrival of the Emperor on horseback, at the Arc-de-Triomphe de l'Etoile, and escort him us far t, the The proclamation of the vote at the Hotel do Ville is ordered to be made at the early hour of 10 o'clock, in order that when Louis Napoleon enters Paris the inhabitants may officially know that he is to be received as their emperor. Gen. Magnan, commanding the army of Paris, accompanied by the prefect of the Seine, and the municipal authorities will receive the Emperor at the Arc de Triomphe de l'Etoile, around which a large assemblage of general officers on horseback, and in full uniform, will form a brilliant spectacle. The avenue do Neuilly from the Porte Maillot to the Arc-de- Triomphe will be lined on each side by national guards of the &adieu& Fromithe Are-de-Triomphe to the Tuilleries the right side of the road will be lined by national guards, and the left by regular troops. The entry of the Emperor into Paris will be announced by salvos of artiller y . It is said that the B ourse an d public offices offices will be shut, but beyond the illumination of public buildings in tho evening, the general re joicings arc to be reserved tier the coronation. The above arrangements differ slightly from those first announced, in this respect, that the great bodies of the state will go to the 'Tuileries in the evening, instead of being present when the Emperor arrives. The solemn proclamation of the empire, which will be made in Paris on the will take place throughout all France on Sunday; the sth. In each garrison town the troops will be under arms, and a salute of 101 guns will be fired during the ceremony. In the rural communes the proclamation will be made by the mayors and the municipal authorities. None of tho legitimist deputies who, according to general rumour, think of resigning their seats, were present at St. Cloud on Saturday evening. At this, the last grand reception of Louis Napoleon in his elm. racterof President of the Republic, it was remarked that the most assiduous courtiers were those old servants of the Elyeke, Veron, Granicr de Cassagnac, and Dela mama. All the deputies who si: upon what arecalled the" noble benches" were absent. M. de Montalembert of course was not there. I understand that he takes no part in the (so called) investigation of the votes now going on. People fancied on Saturday that the Prince was practising imperial attitudes. Ile was more reserved than heretofore, and was careful to maintain a respectful distance between himself and the crowd. The Prince President went yesterday, at one o'clock, from St. Cloud to the Bois de Boulogne, with out escort in an open carriage, to examine the works of embellishment commenced there. He was re ceived by the Prefect of the Seine, M. Van , , the de signer of the plans acted on, and other persons. M. Yore conducted tho Prince to the spot at Auteuil where the forcing-pump is to be erected, which is to supply with water the river and the lake. The Prince more than once alighted, in order the better to form a judgment of the intended improvement. The Prince afterwards drove to the Elysee, and thence to the Tuileries, where he remained an hour inspecting the deeomt ions, which are nearly completed. The Salle des Marechaux and the Salle du 'frone are resplendent with fresh gilding and new Lyons velvet. The council-general of the Nievre is convoked for an extraordinary session on December 21 for the purpose of deliberating on the subvention to be ac corded for the execution of the Cambrai Railway, and upon such other urgentaffairs as the prefect may lay before it. The latest results of tho votes given in the Jloai• teur are : Votes known for the 86 depart- Yee. Na. meats Army Navy Algeria, province of Algien (civil population) 6 , 2269 869 Total PAWS, MONDAY EVENING. The monopoly conferred upon the Mortgage Bank of Paris, utter the encouragement given to the formation of numerous local companies in the pro vinces has occasioned loud complaints. It was thought necessary during the election to send a communique s to a Bordeaux journal, to state that the just claims of the parties interested in the Bank in course of organisation there, would be considered in carrying out the new arrangement, by which I sup pose it was meant to convey the impression that in the formation of the Bordeaux Branch Bank, a pre ference would be given to the directors of the pro posed local company. Many people think that the creation of a vast central institution under the immediate influence of the government is calcu lated to paralyze the efforts of encumbered proprie tors to extricate themselves, with the aid of neigh bouring capitalists acquainted with their resources and the nature of their property, and parties who have no political influence naturally doubt whether the distribution of the loan fund at the disposal of the Paris establishment will be guided by equitable principles. Three insurgents of December have just tat tried by court-martial at Marseilles. One named Jourdan is sentenced to death. These men had been een tenced to punishment by the mixed commissions, and it was contended on their behalf that they could not be tried a second time for the same offence. The court-martial, however, over-ruled the objection. When the Count de Nieuwkerque's equestrian statue of the Emperor was removed from the Champs Elysees to be taken to Lyons, one of the workmen employed in packing it was heard to make some disrespectful observations with regard to the Presi dent of the Republic. Ho was yesterday tried and sentenced to six months' imprisonment and a tine of 100 francs. The name of the government candidate for the vacant seat in the Corps Lcgislatif in the Seine In ferieure has not yet been officially declared, but it is reported that M. Pierre Corneille, the Inspector of Schools at Rouen, who has lately been discovered to lzs the only descendant of the great dramatic poet, has been selected. The following resignation has been addressed to the Prkfet of the COtes du Nord: M. le Prifet,—lntending to refuse to M. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte as Emperor the oath I took to him ag President of the Republic, I pray you to be so good as to acc e pt my resignation sa municipal councillor of the commune of Qucanoy.—Count Du Pt.Easte Ds GRENEDAL Baron do Rothschild has finally declined all the tempting offers that have been made to induce him to join the new bank of Credit Mobilier. He has refused an allotment of a fabulous number of shares at per, notwithstanding the immense premium which they realise. It is confidently asserted that the gr!ot capitalist is going to start an opposition bank, with a capital of 200 millions. Immense speculation still goes on in the shares of the now bank, but the brilliant prices of two or three days back are not maintained. To-day, after open ing at 1,575, they left off after much fluctuation at 1,475, instead of 1,700, which wad the price on Thursday last. I