The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-26 00:00:00

, . !. / i -"T- .f-~ Ttt 4fintllsl No. 909.1 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1849. [THREEPENCE. H. CitIVELLI begs to atotourco that his work rn tha Alit of eINGINO, adoptid for lb@ Bare Voice, may t "n procured at hLs reoidosioe, No. 71, Upper Norton-street, or of Mt Principal Mmic.cellars. that a few dims ago a dinner took plan. at Ozford, at which Time chins wire glees kr the Bishop of Exits r," " threw more for the luster of mercy, hissaSeddon," and " thins amens for Mr. Shore." (Loud laughter.) if such an humble individual bad obtained such an honourable corner of Po nis under the control of the Ban Jellechicb, WI oar family cmtle lies in this district. Kericb, at the head of some 3,000 men, advanced on the 12th inst. towards the Urine, driving be ire him the V.zier's pi , (phi of Nizam, of whom he is determined to pur l ic alt the Cis-Ur a codotry. do everything, and they attempted all that their Imagina tion conceived. Nothing stopped them; they wanted to seize on the railway lines, and on the 1141 . 10g1 . bmks. (In terruption) Never did any power, no, not in the thy of the absolute monarchy, venture on such awe as your friends after Feb. 24. They took every hing— even tie- departmental hanks—nothing ttopped them. nothin, ! And what did they eff.et ? (Movement.) You had the conterencrs at the Luxemburg, ? What did you realise with them—what did you promise? The conferences of the Luxemburg led merely to these associations of workmen for which we after wards voted some millions. When you overturned the go vernment ef July you ought to have been aware of the means of effecting the happiness of the people. But you never stated the means. Why ? Because yeu knew no more about it than we. Because• no one has in his bands the well-being of nations. Because` it is only by lengtn of lime by pease, by prosperity, by th s constant maintenance of rime, that such sell-being is produced. They who held it in their hands and should not j. roduce it would be .'etply culpable. But where persona have it not—and yea no more have it than we—ttity are moat .criminal to announce it as a :ure to the suffering popul lions. That is the crime which we wish to put a stop to. ( Laud an lause.) A Voice on the left.—You are not stating the clan truly. (On, oh.) . . fm - " -- - --- -- NEEAVIDY sad LUNDELL/UN BED. The rant RIIIIIOULINI, or EAST SPRING RED, is always ea at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (lots Hippos and Burton), 39, Oglbedistreet, earner cf Newmaustreet, and No. 1, Neennanedreet. It is 101•11011 CLOdatiVe to comfort. cloudless, economy, and free. - beat vermin and contagion, sad is applicable alike to hoe and IMOD bedsteads. It tea teen adopted II wane of the metropolitan kaggibilx sad hoarsen found, as so auxiliary to perfect rod, superior Se ova the water bed. Also cis show a eery large smortanent of SWIM Iron and Dram Uedatesds andOots, tram 17s.faL each. Detailed magageoe, with engravings; es well as of every ironmongery article, etas poet) free. —Witaidished in Wellsoteret. IMO. A BENS, of LONDON-MAKE ONLY. The largest asoartment of really Leadon.made TEA URNS (M -all the recent smelter., many of width are registered) la the world. Is on S.ALS at WILLIAM S. nunows (late Maw. swoosh 111, Dxford.etreet, owner of Newmaaotreet, and No.l mailiateset. FTUITI 40S. to gd each, warronted.—Detailsd catalogues, with wearing" (per pat`. free. —Patabliatud In Well...trees, IMP. rON BEDS LEADS and CHILDREN% CU lb.—. Amy 'sage 0111011.1619 t of them Bedsteads in lion and hew, 17s. lid. each, sad Cote from 34e. each, fitted with dovetail Joints mid patent Packing, and entirely free from screws, nuts, or pine, is ON SALE at the show-moms of WILLIAM S. BURTON (late Nippon sad Barton), 39, Oxfurdotreet (corner of Newman.atreet). sad No. 1, Illowmasatrezt, which are the largest laths world; where may alms be seen the patent Rheincline, or Easy lino amass lied, which is apptkohls alike to ins sad wooden bedsteads. It bra Wen found, as as auxiliary to perks* rest, euperior to men the weem.bed. Cosmos ken baisbarla at 140.4 d. weti.—Detalled assayer% with engesetep Of 'wiry iserameages, willehr. goat Ow Wei boa rgthaD a HAIR. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL amnion the hair is tie wheys state s saw Its growth, eisassee it ban 'turf and *mei; wistaine it to akatatity, anti matinees Its peseslon of heathyAllow. dal_ KA aim and luxurious redundeney to the tatast wind of balm Ulu. la the growth of whiskers, eyebrows, and sadiabitai it is also Wail. lac la Re stimulatim Opttlitloll. Pa children it is orpettally recces. aspodut, as fanning the lust. of a beautiful bead of hair, and render. the me of the line comb unnacemary. Deware of spate's blYtlosa—The mains article has the words so Rowlands' Macao- Or Oil' es the nipper Price 3s. IL ; 7a.; family bottles (equal Mks/ mall 10s. OIL ; .and double that Sae, Ns. goer buttle.—nold s a nd laa at 36, llattaa-gardea. Landau, and by aU elisados sol puttalste. ------ - - - - - 'rely. Well, then, in quitting this tribune, I make to you lie THIP.IIB.—You say that I ant not staring the case t hi s summons—bring h ere th e e a, wkieh you affirm you hare, of ameliorating the lot of the people. That will he the heat means of confounding me. es. I beseech you, bring forward that great remedy which yo u boast of poise sting— produce it for the happiness of the cut litre. If you have it, bring it to the tribune ; but you ha et it nor, do not corn* forward to announce that it is to be girt o, for then r , .11 must endure to be justly designated impostors' in perishing what you do not possess. (Long cot thaw ; apt lance ) M. Cutts:um opposml the bill, and the gen, rsl disunion was then declared to be closed, and the Ala embly decided on poising to the discussion of the articles. The debate resumed to-doy was continued on the articles cf the press law. The IA article is as follows: Articles 1 and 2 of the dreree of the 11th of August, 1548,are applicable to attache against the rights and authority which the president holds from the constitution, and to olfpnesa against kis 'wpm. The prosecutions will be conducted in person by the pub:ie prosecutor. -A I: ine . KkINKTHIMI PILLS toe the NlittVlll4 sad IrleCLlte, prise es. ed. sot I Is. s has. This estrserdisery top Is less red from oar &mist. Its elates es tie m um en perfestip estesathri, sad will aserstly be ',edited OW= The snow tetterdess neigh as if by saes. la addl. des le IN deellarlee Is atresithamiss the ssracele sad issessiar it mss se a pude sperierit , is a dee sodli z esa g al, s wow et the stoma, meets s seed sad pro. = b oor esibeehted deep. As a periller die bleed Wm - le eserpeslegr kw it postriois die oboes WI, Mrs tom . Br a dodo wasp Imporiap oat of the eyeaesst a Ude sesesed. dame WM iii• see isakeras ef beta, a hee•Wel omphasies ikon Is. e • bas. me pothook's of tit. Abseeadays rest. el li g=osseletod noel sea bee. Its bouleptie boa I ea, behresede spas: BARI:IAT. Ihninilolo4llllB4 ICING. lissent ese es:ends. stillird-dvai. Some insignificant amendments were proposed to this article, the word offense iu the ryes of the re pub icons tending to show too great a superiority on the part of the president over his fellow-citizens, and they now replace that expression by that of defamation. The dispute on this insignificant point was continuing when this despatch left. Much umuseme nt was caused by M. Ilaroche calling M, (Mallon Harrot the " Garde d.c Breaux." "Allans, it n'y en a plus," said the lett. "As y. it please," said M.Baroche ; " but I may here remark that the re public has seals which are under the cue of the minister of justice." TQCFUT ItELIVED to ONE HOUlt, trtquentl la y big an bow, by BA XTElen GOUT and RHEUMATIC TIP aespriebr who takes them bleaseA ends all pain rf mowd tea skeins Ltd done. They are equally guod kw rheumatism, Math" lamb o. tie &satsumas, and all rheuntatie pains the haul and Awe, always erecting a ewe In a Sew days. e stub as opium or Whirr diumenam medicine. They Mare bet esannsmset saw Aerobia of the usual habits, and all who lake diem wre rte sal with the restet.—Pteparat only by G. Bastes, 1111, Ilisk Halals. Rid alio by to Ozterd.street; Trends. Edirewarmmil,• skink Inalwortb; ; Jottnaton. Crania; Wihrbed. Or ; and nose sundaes In town nod mumtry—la lama at la ltd. and fa. i L mat. ik.N OPERA kr the PIMA of • SONG.—The pLeney,t, So* prises the whoie opera of Soematabola be mil movie den. Also Moomelly Linda di Chamoted, Norm, nom Beetirre„ to 91011,, and twenty ethers kw the earns prism A 1... Les Uworaels, la No.. 96 sod 97, Ito each ; Loeb di LINSION , s owe. 9s aW 99, atalogues abs. Mg eswitaller met pes-ltee See SO umps. Any C there aosal dr ove a Im 111-11soisla Where lot I or), 67, I'aternoster-row.—X.ll. Beethoven's reeteral Symphony, the perfect work, 'Ayed at the Wit 11111111/1•1111all Qs. Bert, ID No. 71 Nausea, 2s. Also Wales Nast Matte, complete, Ike Y. lter Ereorhuts In 10/, 2p, lost ready, DT 141. INNIL Just published, prim Oa dd.. I. SKIN in HEALTH and DISEASE • a Concise Manned, treating ta a maim 11311 S ea the PfellerV:- of the slim m a healthy Condition, and on the Treatment ut the Menu. to which it a lisbe. By TH4.111 INNIS. 11. D., 'Umber of the Whir of *seem*, Enid ,nd ; late of the E.Lot PAM Compenre Senior; Physician hi the Ihsperisary tor skin Diseases, Ilarepstand. street. Eitercza s uare. : Whittaker sad Cia. Ave tieria-lana. CONGRATULATORY MEETING OP Till FRIENDS OF TIIE REV. J. SIIORE. (THIS DAY.) A public breakfast took place at ltadley's Hotel, Bridge-street, this yawning, for the purpose of affording the seetrop•litan friends of the lit e. Junes Shore an oppor tunity of congratulating that gentleman penneally upla his Meese has nugget gaol. The chair was occupied by &lewd Swain., K.q. The line. Mr. Shore sat upon the Whainnan's right, anti at the principal table we enticed the Rev. Mr. Hinton, the Rev. Mr. Blaney, the Rev. Mr. Weir, the Rev. Mr. Craig, the Its,. Samuel Green, the Rev. Dr. Cow, the Rev. Dr. Massie, the Rev Andrew Reid, and several other ministers belonging to various tensions de. nominations. When the cloth bad been removed and grim aid, The CHAIRMAN roes and eapr• mod his regret that Earl Dacia h-d Wen prevented by easy Adable circumstances nom presiding on the interesting occasion. He then con gratulated the Rev. Mr. Shore, in then roe of the emitting, on his rviteaw from prison and his re•appearanos in the me trepans. The Christian public believed him to have been made the sunject of persecution, and they rejoiced at the spirit with which ►e had sustained himself dawn( the trying wigs through which he had plowed. He bad long and nobly endured incarceration fur the simple crime of having preached the gospel. The public rejoiced at his release on account of hie tamily, who must have suffered greatly daring his impri• sionment, and they trusted that he would now proceed in his eacellant work of converting souls to Christ. hindered by sous, and supported by all who Lived the truth in sincerity. (Hear.) The Rev. Mr. SHORE, on rising, was hailed with loud cheers. He said he telt deeply indebted to the company for the kindness they had shown him, and esrecially for the manifestation of feelings elicited by the MUM he had pur sued in lay.ar of religious freedom. As an individual, it was not a matter of much moment to him whether he was b rimer gibed's, be had his libeety, bat as it regarded the gemesuoity generally it certainly was a suljeet of very paw esseideration whether the preaching of the Gospel mei to be I 'Bowed by imprisonment, er whether religion sberaid be entirely free. (Hear, hear.) It was on this mead he had always endeavoured to fix the atten tion of the public to the charge against him. It was simply for preaching and praying with his congregation without the content of the Bishop of Exeter, after he had dome everything in his power legally to take the status of • non-coulormist minister—it wee on this ground, and this alone, that he found himself eventually in gaol ; and it was upon the self-Mme ground that he had said he would be no party to the payment of the oats of the suit. (Hear, hear.) But let him not be minsidentood. He was by no means insensible of the hinders of his friends in this matter. He believed all had been done for the beet ; but, so far es the principle was immersed, if the preaching were right the mete must be wreag, and the consequent imprison- Wit kw these cat., r it seemed to him, must be wrong ales. (Load elvers.) Besides—and this had Cweight in his mud—the bishop, by putting hi prison, had placed Wised( in • wrong potties ; and he (Mr. Shore) esabseed that he was not inclined to free him from that peettiN. (Hear, and laughter.) He stood upon his right 118•Niisimer of Zion, and he was amine to declare, " Let the bishop liberate Ise from that prison, or lot the spasm of which he is the instrument bear the sandal and tb disgrace." (Laid sheers.) But, it might be asked, how wee it that he was not sow is prison, instead of feriae the pleasure of meeting so many kind friends Om the preens essasima ? Every time ha preached in the archdiocese of , Ceaterbory he was guilty 01 contempt of court, and for that gegfaiggs he wee liable to be incarcerated is • gaol. How thou was it that prelatie vastness could tolerate hle preaching the gospel ? The Her. Mr. Binney had solved this problem at Easter, when he mid " The Bishops fear the ople"— (greet chers)—mad he (Mr. Shore) believed that 'wowed his present liberty to the salutary dread has created. Bat, although the MINNS it the people were sew en the side of Christian freedom, it did not follow that they would always remain so; and therefore the law ought to be In a more setitfactory stets than It was at present. tren i f, bear.) Now this redderation of the influence at the people ied him to make • remark or two on a port of great . He bad little denbt—be might say be heel ao doubt that more than three-fourths of the pulpits in the diocese of Exeter were now filled with clergymen more or lees of the Pump its wihool. This ought to be a matter of deep regret to all those who held evangelical sentiments, and were anx ious tar the salvation of the st,uls of their fellow men. (Her, bear.) If than clergymen supported themselves, or were supprted by their envier/Ration% he woes iced that the evangelical public would have no right to interfere except by their prayers and ministerial efforts to overcome error by exhibiting the truth. But, when these ministen of the to taliliehment are supported by national funds, and were employed to diffuse error and to prevent the preaching of the truth so much to that in some uses it was difficult and impossible for a non-conformist to obtain a room in ehich to preach—be felt that a weighty n 'possibility rested upon us to upset by every constitutional means suck • sal-appropriation of the national funds. (Loud cheers.) Of course it might be difficult to k ow how to act in • one of the kind, but it was incumbent 110211 us at all 'Testate eowiikr seriously what could be done to alter such a state of things. (Hear.) Time was nothing which the l'eseyites were more an roe to than agitation. They wished to keep *them quilt and salmi while they were busy sowing be tone. Feeble as IN efforts had been, he was greatly censured on recant of being as agitator. He had been told distinction—for he regarded it as such (hear, hear)—what might not some of his reverend brethren around him Native If they would only exert their power and ioattence in ex posing the giant mils which threatened to craven the establishment of this country into a legalised instrument of oppresrion by means of the iciquity of traetarian priesuraft. Wears and cheers.) He honoured ttepri. s hood of Christ, and was tht refore jealous of all Christ's rivals. Be was also psalm's of giving civil powers to those who usurped His priesthood. He believed all monomli sto be bad in principle, and that thi re were none more iejuri tus and intolerable than those c .nnected with niigi ius matters. He considered that the fr e liberty of preaching the g:sp , I was heaven's best gift to man, and that it was a du'y locum he. t upon us, to our country, to posterity, ai d to Giod, to do what we could to mem see that privilege. (Hear.) Peace, doubt'ess, was very desirable, but he would; eot Ir.ve peace at the expense of principle. (Cheers.) Our Ltd was the piece of peace, and His disciples won follower+ of His ex ample in that respect ; but to. it lives were passed in eta ele se agitation an behalf of scriptural truth, and it was intended that their successors should engage in the same warden, else they would never have been commanded to equip themselves in the " whole armour of God." (Hear, hear.) He begged to assure the meetiog that his was by no means an irotated ease of persecution in the diocese of Exeter. He could cite several others. Tne Seat be would take was that of the Rev. Mr. Woolteil, who quitted the establishment and preached the riche. of Christ ruder the canopy of heave!. The bishops, hearing of the circumstance, requeskaillite diriV wuJen of the parish to call a parish meeting, and to levy a church rate, ',bleb rate was to be applied to the purpose of presteutiog Mr. Woolteil fur having the gospel out of doors, end also a Mr Harris. for peached vialistested to him. The chute lewd in staled theca t lag, but sof icemen the parishioners that he also had florid Mr. Woulteil's sermon, that it was an admirable dt.c.urse, and that he, for one, could not put Lis hand in his pocket to prosecute so good a man. (Cheers.) Another Cat was that of the R v. Dr. Bird, who wrote something against Pussyfoot and was silenced by the bishop. Finding, at the end of tarn years, that the bishop had Mooed every door against Lim, he built a chapel for himself and preached ; and for preaching be was now liable to be exposed to the same Funding' by which he (Mr. Shore) had suffered. Dr. Beale preached a sermon, which he was reqsneual to print. It cronies. d a passage in «hie. he spoke of the dissenters as his "erring brethren." The bishop did not object to the word " erring," but he did to the word " brethren," and forthwith the doctor was called upon to retrac'. Tkis he refused to do, and be was silenced. He afterwards went to Norwich, and there the bishops fol lowed him and prevented him from eating priest's orders, but subsequently he obtain , d these orden in Ireland. Teen there was the case of the Rev. Mr. Borden, who wsa d. iven into Scotland, for refusing to bold the doctrine of baptismal regeneration. Mr. Shore, having alluded to avowal other similar rues of persecution in the anew of Exeter, pro ceeded to say that several of the el. rgymen of that di.ene would gladly appear amongst the disnuters if they seer. sot afraid of being put into prison. He then again thanked the evangelical public for their kindness tower& him throughout the whole period o' his pereecuti in. He could nears them that he quitted Easter gaol with far greater reluctance than be had entered it. Sustain, d by a +leaf conscience and a good cause, be never felt more Inwardly happy than when locked up in his solitary cell fur the night. lie wee not surprised, judging from his own experience, that some bad parsed through the fires of zair:yrd•on with a buoyancy and ma e lastieity which all the persecutions of the world could not subdue, for he could sincerely temi'y that, in the cause of Christ, hie followers could " rej ties he tribal' tion." The rev. gentleman resumed his seat amidst loud and protracted ehoeeng. The Rev. J. H. HINTON, who said he had Tithed Mr. Shore in prams, and that he now heartily c ngratulatt d lam ups:, his liberation, spoke at some length upon the import ance of cultintiee Christian union. The Rev. ANDREW REID, of Norwich, thanked Mr. Shore for the noble stand he bad made, becaus had he been cowed, or had he hatched, much injury would have been done to the cause of civil and religious liberty. The Rev. Dr. BOAZ, from India, said that he bad lately visited Exeter, and that a more beautiful diocese was not to be found in England. It might also be said of it: FRANCE. PARIS, WIDNESDAY, 5 30 P 111. Sardinia has refused the ultimatum of Ridetski. But what was that ultimatum. It is well known to ell who are acquained with Anstrian politics that the great desideratum of txt power has been a (Mauch; for its manufactures, bad as they are, of clith and other goods, and for the vast mineral wealth that it possesses Hence the desire to form • commercial treaty wish Piedmont, the edvan'ages of which would be incalculable to Austria, whilst it would ruin Italian resources, and make it entirely dependent on its northern tyrant. 'Tne demands of Austria are a treaty of commerce, the stipulation already noticed in the matter of the duchies of Modena and Parma, and the indemnity to the Lombardo. On the two latter points an agreement might possibly have b-en come to, but on tto first Piedmont was determined not to yield. The peetentions of Austria extend to forming *project of a Zollverein for Austria in opposition to that of Prussia; Genoa, Leghorn, Venice, and Trieste would be the pars of this union, which would thus intend from the D.nube to the mouth of Cotter° and to Sicily. Italy would thus be engulphed into Austria. Such is the ultimatum proposed by that power, and now rejected by Piedmont. The visible interest of France and England is, that this exe,rbitant demand should not be acceded to. Lord Palmerston, consulted by Count Galling, could give no otter answer thus that which is said to have been received here, namely, that Piedmont must refuse. France, whose great port, Marseille'', would in evitably be rained by such a combination, ciente but protest against this attempt; Lut it is feared Oct though Louis Napoleon wilt make • feint of oppusi- Gideon, he is but too much tending towards Austria to effect anything really hostile. If the sympathy evinced by the gee( rnment organs in Paris is real, then there is a chance of succour being given to Piedmont ; but, if Au-tria is sure of France bef ac hes:id, it is but hyp -critical sympathy that is ofterei. However that may he, the French cibihet have re ce:ved a demeed from Piedmont of intervention. Yesterday the council of mihis'ers leowembned, but the result hie not yet transpired officially. It is pretty well known, however, that a protest has been sent, and that Listructions have been forward, d t Toulon to ke, p the fleet in readiness, as well as troops to em bark on the shortest notice. Generals Bedeau, Changaenier, and Magnan were present at the council at the Elysee. 'l'nere it was made known that Itadetaki had received the order to present the ultimatum above alluded to, and requiring the signature for the 23rd of July, declaring at the same time that the refusal to sign would be the signal for an immediate march on Turin. As we have a.id above, the Piedmont:ese cabinet refused to accede to the insolent relive of the Austrian general, who had assembled on the frontier from 25,000 t 30,000 men, with whom he was to match in cate of a refusal. This onward march has probably taken place ere ti's. It was stated in the chamber yesterday that Pius IX. was earning to France after the conference g Gat t r, and that all difficulties would be thus arranged. The general debate on the law on the press was closed last evening by M. Thiene' speech, and a slight reply from M. Cremieux. M. Thiers spoke as follows : liepresentatives,—Ever ti .ce I have sat in the assemblies of the Republic I have taken one principle as • guide, and never ascended the tribune but when such general questions were tender debate—questions social and foreign to all forms of government, es left to sacs-1 will not say an equal ri g ht, for that we all have, but the same propriety in all meddling with it. As a man of the pad, I hays lett matter of circumstance when they came under consideration to the men of the present. Oa this occasion, however, you will agree that thine who are called men of the past have been so directly and frequently pro vr ked, that there would be as much bad grace nn their part in being silent, as there could be on other occasions in speak ing. I ask you, therefore, to allow me, though the debate has already been sufficiently prolonged, to give you my ad vice upon the law that is submitted to you. Certainly, great right has been given to myself and my friends to recta minate. I shall, not, however, abuse this right ; yet I beg to be allowed h. use it in some slight degree, without failing towards my colleagues in that respect which I owe them. ?deny hete have tried to tell as truth, I shall try to tell a few to our adversaries sud the country, and the Amenably will judge which are the truest. (Hear, hear.) For my part, if I attain my object I shall prove that there are, independent of forms of government. principles of conservation which are isec,ssary to republics as well as monarchies, and to which we must eventually return if we desire to live. Thus I will prove to you, perhaps, That whilst ynu are so irritated against what you call the laws of September, you let the very same laws pass last year in the constituent assembly when they were proposed by M. Marie, your friend. AUSTRIA.—We have dates from Vienna to July2l. A Voice—He is not our friend. The chief news to-day comes from the south. The M. THIESS—And with the approbation of Jules Faere. army of the Ban has been completely crushed. The This took place on the 1111 of August, when you voted that engagement took place at St. Thomas, on the 14th. law. bu A rru n u d e lt iuw ie s not te manly ast onc l e ln gentle r ten, tha t iw The ' la gY are, when' numbers ar e laid at 66, " , yo u that for the last 18 months every time Tha r t 'e you pl Wante o d are said to have been commanded by Sem, whom to confine yourselves within a possible policy—when you General Orotenbelm's bulletins represent as having wasted:to elle" in fact, and to defend Fiacce—you have been defeated im four days earlier, on the 10th, been reduced te live by b rrowing. Now, in order to show at Bistritz, on Incth eastern extremity of Transylvania, 7°u that there tu are uu so u me w aters y &of them ar ra d ri l erani °u in ' u't te ali rm ow s, and 400 milts from the scene of the Ben's overthrow. Innemoycoa pes . pinion, and soon, I hope, in that of the men who Leaving this riddle to be cleared up by later reports, listen - to me, it is certain and iscouttstible that no such thing there is no doubt of this blow, which has been long as unlimited liberty can Md. Unlimited liberty is a bar expected by the Hungarianparty,having been planned bayous society, where the strongest era oppresses the by Bern. Great demonstration, were made at Palest, no liberty H e ( h o u r trle alim ar it e ed mit o us w the sutrptlhuse w eak which h g e s opposite to Titel. and the Setvian general Kniczamin„ trowst • po ssesses. ' The man who is strong, finds in devoutly believing in the sincerity of these, and that his tarp ones ranger still wao oppri wee him, and who in it was the settled intention of the Magyars to cross tarn enjoys unlimited liberty; and when men, by repeated the Theiss at this point, continued to dig trenches experiments, find out that satiety thus becomes an ezehange and plant stockades with the utmost assiduity, of violence, limits ere set to the liberties of each — that of one being the limit . of . that of another; laws, are thus formed, while the main corps of the Hungarians passed ts and society is avi hsed with them. This is so clear end so the river at O'Beckse. The Sodslarische Isle ng evident that none will contest it. Civilise society is a society of Agram, which has ever lent the aid of its floresceet of limited liberty. I now arrive at the question which rhetoric to extol the Ban's achievements, hopes that more immediately concerns us. In matters of the press an things will not turn out so desperate as represented there be wallah/ ld L In order u necessaryt i u sua l ert me ta t i ta u t im u; in the first report, and conjectures that the defeated sentcan do as t ia l th t h w ains to one's neighboer with thought as general has taken refuge behind the Roman entrench- with words, with writing as with one's limbs; for ments, or in the fortified place of Verbs's. One of we must suppose • society gross and evil to imagine that is the first consequences of this victory will be the relief insulting a rota you do not hurt him as much as you would of Peterwardein. by Milting kiss. If, therefese, words are as dangerous • Although this defeat of the Ban at St. Thomas i• in virtue of the game guide* l w i e n=he al li anas 'eTtin si g thoughts, words, and the the pen; anticipated in the Daily News of the 18th, it was not t h e y mos t be limited like all other liberties; we must have certainly known in Vienna before the 21st. limits in the interest and murky of every citizen. So General Harlan has been disgraced, and has to far we are sereed—but, yen wit' say, go a step 'antler. resign his command into the bands of General Hesse If individuals are dgenciu, wui of you state sayde ' fueled also? No; after all, some of you may we who has just been appointed Feldzeugmeister. have no right to meddle with our neighb our ' s businis, The followi l ;g official intelligence, dated from head hut we have a right to discuss the affairs of govern quartets, at sateen, on the 19th, has reached the sent, which are everybody's business; hems the diffi government : malty. Yon gent away that your neighbour must not The warmed of the 3rd army corps mime up on the be insulted, because you have no right and no interest in ' morning of the 18th with the army at Vadkert by the diwwwiltif his drake ; but every ass has the right to monntala of Lorinesi, on the road to E ly, 26-G dimes those of the state, that is, of the government. There (This taunt's. oa the left bank of the Ipoly, 26 miles to the is the difficulty. I admit it. But let us see whether we can meth of Weitzen.) At Vadkert, Nome cannon-shots were come to an understanding is this limit also. Yes, you have ' laterehasseed. The bulk of the corps remained at Vadkert the right to discuss the government's acts without ligni.s ; on the limb, while the vanguard pushed on to Radiate- bat I ant about to endeavour to prove to you that you hays On/math. Tee siti enemt ra erithdrew his main force to no right to do that which my tend to overthrow the govern- OVudany. Iteparts are tto us tnat the enemy eon- meet. The limit for us is, to discuss acts only, and this may templates making a stand at Karos, on the Ipoly, where be done without limits. But if I told you what was said to • the reed between the mountain and the river us when • representative government began in Prange, and winds along a narrow defile, which is capable of easy w h en people were not yet familiar with the prin defence, unless General Grabbe , whose corps rein Alt {epics of the reel liberty of representative govern should 'threaten to cat off his retreat. (AltSolli, on the silents; if I said to you, 7w, you may dime's acts, Gran, is separated by a ridge of mountains from the valley but you must do so with moderation and reason, and neither of the 'Pole , over which there is however • peas leading to abuse nor calumniate—if I said thie, you would have the 1.06111C5. The direct distance from Orebbe's head-quarters right to tell me, on those conditions, liberte—real liberty to Gorge ' s position on the 19th, is about forty English —would not axial; therefore acts must be discussed with miles.) It appears that a small detachment of the enemy out reason, measure, or justice. See, no v, whether I grant struck aside to Ipoly Segh. Some Russian cava lry were y. u complete liberty of discussion. Here is a man w h o tent in this direction as far as Bereuke . Succeeding des- knows nothing, who has just left college, and knows perches from the vangu ird rmfirmed the full retreat of the nothing. (A laugh.) He knows nothing of affairs of state, clew to Lamm where his main corps would arrive on the or else he is very far from his college time ; he hes gone 19th. The detachments of the enemy which showed through every career—been a lawyer, a doctor, and a mer themselves in Hives and Jasbereny, coming from chant. Well, this person will, and daily does, give • the Their, seem to be merely seclusive columns lesson to the most consummate men, who have spent thrown out to forage and reconnoitre. They have their life in studying affairs of state. He will teach this one mode no further advance, e nd no disturba nce o f how to gyrern ; that how to negotiate. It must be so; for oar line of communication with the north-east is &ppm if it w'ree not, there would be no liberty of discussing affis, I headed. The 4th army corps (which, it may be mum- have. told you of the ignorant, I will now tell you of ric dis hired, woe remanded to Miskoks) was in Kapolna. At the S orest man. Here is a man excluded from pubic functions, departure of this despatch the head - quarters ware being 'Amuse he is unworthy of filling them. He has but one broken up from Waitsen, and e;nifhd to Ku -Ujfalu (else desire, that is to contribute to the overthrow of the *dem - Balleme-Gyarmath). 'Aeration, or government, in order that he may enter tido TURKEY.—TheSted-Slorishe Zeitang, says: arebel- function,- No matter how vile the" may be, be asks hot lion has broken out on the Turkish border of Croatia, tbe those m m , .. at T at o thi:r to d o t e e ir willnv th eruyseOf most whatdoeiniyo.usettinkeli; beaded by one Kerich, whose object is to throw off will accuse them? Ot ambition . . It must be so; for the sovereignty of the Porte, and bring the north-west were it otherwise liberty would not exit. I grant you, Every preopret p The church .loos is The rev. gentleman stated that he had seen in the coons of his ambles that "reel siirical antiquity" the Bishop of Easter, and he proceeded to 0. some ;amusing insiai cei of what • had heard from kis lords' ip's lira The Rev. Sust:n. °abate and t4c. Mee. Mr. Wets neat *damned the aud.eece upon the subjec. of Christian stead fastness; after which a letter was read from Sir Culling Hadley. spologising for hit inablity to be present. The Rev. THOMAS DISNEY was the last speaker. He advised the meeting to ch.ain copies of the bill of coats in Mr. Inewe's ease, wit ch were now published in sheets, aid to frame and hang them up as a cnriosi . y. He assured them that the items were well worth the toxibleof pentad. They would settle to illustrate cne particular property which, according to St. Paul, • biehop should always pose.., and that wan, vigilance. The Rahop of Exeter was uncommonly vigilant—(. bear, hear," and laughter)—fur he seemed to be watching all the ecclesiastics and people in his ilium', and coming down up,n them ii they offended. (" Hear," and renewed laughter.) Tait proceedings terminated about eleven o'clock. GERMANY. IMPORTANT VICTORY BY THE HUNGARIANS. 'fiterefore, complete right to discuss meta; the fool will jadge the wise, the disloonest will accuse the honest. It nut be so, beetue if it open haply na, it leI) et mes to pals I bat clever people—honest people—use the same mews, e means of expression of politic opisiun. Liberty exists hat on that e. ondition. So fez we are agreel. But if I pant complete liberty of dace...inn, even t, calumny, which thy do harm, and which, at bott on, by attacking public nen, will only shake or unmet weak men, those who have power of mind and heart will not stop before daly salumny ; a few weak men will suffer, and stop in their career. it is like those soldiers who are not tit for the augues of war, and who remain in hospitals after the fa (goes of the first few days of war. S much the wcrus for nese government is only made for the strong. (Very yo-4.) But if the discussion of acts is unlienite I, even to oily and to calumny, in so far se the existence of govern. neat is coact rued it is not so. Why are there laws, and me in particular that is called the law of laws—a constitu on ? It is is order that vi iletce may not be substituted fur eacussion. Why write civil or polttical codes, unless it be tat we may not live in a savage, state—in order that polies may not cut each other's throats, r d Eat things may go on as in frac c Amities ? ?here are many models in England end Ama ica. There people argue and enlighten each other; if it is uccessfully shown by one party that the it 'dyers-ate-a or the (ornament are in the wroug, the former instantly replace to latter. This is dieciassion, not violence. It is ter this bat laws exist ; that there is a constitution. For if there oust be vieleoes of what use are laws and a constitution ? lot what do those do who attack the principle of govern tient—that is, who under the monarchy propose • republic, and who ander a republio propose • menareby ? What do Meths men do velem Übe to provoke the overthrow of govern meat, mei the substitution of violent means for discussion ? A constitution would be a contradiction, none-nee, in fact, if it allowed its principles to be contested, and if it allowed that it could be overthrown ; but provocation to civil war, and especially to the most fearful of civil ware, that of class against class—that which breaks through all social ties—it would be madness to tolerate. It would be m-at ridiculers not to hay. punishmusts for such provocation.; no govern ment could resist suchen inconsistency, and I will force you, without goieg much further, to • contradiction which would render it insupportable. Have you not laws puaishiog rebellion 1 Would you admit that those who revolt and be come insurgents should merely become for a moment prisoners of the public force ? Na, you would nut, any more than I do, admit such an steamily, such an absurdity, Well, when you punish the inatraments, would you not punish oleo the provocators to revolt, those who have led to rebel lion &number o: nailed unfortunates ? When you punish the eff.ct you must punish the cause. But your law in this case would be tare: barbarous; either we must blot from our code the thus against rebellion, or we must punish those who incite to it more than those who have been excited. Gentlemen, I had hoped that by arguing step by step we should perhaps . be obliged to conclu le that we afire d. I have given my principle!. Let there be no unlimited aoerty of any kind, whether in thought, whether in body. Let them be at liberty to arouse on the acts of a governine at without measure, but not to attack its existence, it= principle, which is its form ; fur it is prevoking to overthrow, to appeal to arms, and excite war of class against class. Such are my minciples, and thee are those of every government that las b.. n before you. You may sometimes complain of penslity, of the form of the tribunal. Much may be said io tee way of disco sion upon the point, I admit ; but such is the prin ciple, and you will pardon me for saying, for you have given me the richt to gay, such ic the principle of the laws of September. I am not here to justify them ; now is not the due for doing so; and you cannot hear the justification of the past ; history must do it, we cannot, nor hove we the right Now, what have you, who have all secuad this principle under the 1111230 of the laws of Soptens ber, what have yon done ? I do not come here to blame you, not, iudeed, that I fear to do so, fur 1 have the right. (Di vers movements.) Atter the 24:h of February, 1848, it was said that it was necessary to allow everything to he done, every sentiment to be outspoken ; and government, who had nut slowed the to be done, were abused ond calumniated. The revolution of Feuruary had been made, vet in March following there had already been a movement. In April, too, there was one, anti but for the quick meeting together of the national guard, the government which had so rtcen , ly been formed from what was called the victory of February would have boon overthrown. The next month, in 31. y, the assembly—the first that had b.-en elected by universal suffrage, and which had met in this very hall—was for a moment expelled. In June, again, tetrads of blood were shed in order to save society. Well, it is only when all principles have been trodden down, that time and neeessi:y speak out with a powerful voice—that of the nature of things; and then, in spite of oneself, one prefers to be in consequent to allowing society, whose fate is in one'. hands, to perish. After June you passed the law called that of the 11th of August, 1848. What doss it say ? Ex. actly what you had reproved in previous laws. It consecrates the principle which I have already spoken of. I shall not read the law now, though itccnoists of hut eight articles. Allow me, however, to ens; lye some of its principal dispositions. We most put aside vagueness in such debates as these in order to arrive at facts. This law, which is the work of the republicans of the eve of M. Marie, who certainly possessed your confidence and de. served it pc r'ectly —(rumours on she left)—was supported by B. Jules Fevre. What did it say ? It is law ; but you state continually that the laws which are proposed are hoes rowed from the past, and the work of those men who give the impulsion to the majority end to government. You give me • right by these allegations to quote what yon call the republicans of the eve, and to tell you that the laws which you vote are not ose to whom you impute them. Allow me, therefore, to quote from M. Marie, who is not a man of the put —that is, for thanks to the torrent which you have let loose, men soon become of the past. (Approbation and laughter on the right.) This law which we did aot make, and did nut itt‘pire—for, apparently we did not inspire M. Marie—this law, which was voted by the constituent assembly, and of t which you regret so much the spirit and the majority—this law, what says it? It makes penalties which are the highest in meters of the press, admitted in our code, penalties of 2 3,4, and 8 pare of imprisonment; I fines, which by no means blame, of 1,2, 3, 4, and 6,000 fr., against what crimes ? 6,0 00 fr. fine against whoever shall have attacked the National Assembly and its i rights, the executive power, and the rights which it holds it from the National Assembly, against whosoever shall have attacked the principle of republican institutions; and you I have dens rightly. Not only the principle of republican in stitutions, but the theoretic and abstract principle of sovereignty of the people, expressed by universal suffrage. I do not blame you; you were in the right; for every , government must defend itself. But allow me to tell ou, you have done, not worse, for that I could not say, but better than the laws of September. On the ques tion of the sovereignty of sloe people, you have been very severe ; but 1 do not blame you; but one may be a very good and a very perfect republican, and yet have a difference of opioion on that question. That question may be understood ' in • more or leas absolute sense, as the monarchical principle I was before it. Well, then, did you even see the monarchy punish the discussion of those principles with five years' im prisonment, and yet you have done what the monarchy dreamt of doing. Ido not amuse you for what you have done, but do not he so inexorable, so insulting for the men who have not done so much as you have done. (Approbe lion.) You have preserved the remembrance of these insults, and you wished to prevent them by inserting into your law a clause which punished with 6,0001 r. fine and five years' im prisonment whoever shall excite hatred or contempt of the government of the republic. And in your article 3, you in terdidt, and it is an honour to you to do eo,aay attack spinet property or family ties, but you only punish that offence with three years' imprisonment—that is to say, with two years less than the punishment enacted against the crime of exciting to hatred and contempt of the government; or, in other words, that you express by your law that you have a I right to defend the principle of the government more than that of property and family ties. Ones more I say I do not blame, neither do I attack you. But since you say that repression commences to-day, you must allow me to my that your yourselves first commenced It. Yon decided that the ; principle of government must not be discussed. M. Pinsaa Lhitotm—We opposed that law. • M. Tarots—l am aware that you opposed it; but it is im pesible for me now to enumerate the names of those who , voted for or against it. I well know that M. Marie was attacked for his law, as we ourselves have been; bat M. Marie is not a man of the past; he is not an old minister of the monarchy. Was M. Marie suspected by you ? Voices on the Loft—Yes, yes ;he was. (Interruption.) , M. THUMB—You have lately applauded M. I. Fevre, and be bad his share in that law. (Laughter.) I do not wish hero Minims forward the name of a considerable presser —of • man who has obtained • high tank in the Mots—l allude to General Cavaignsc. General CAVAIGNAC, from hlace—lf it is for the In tense of the discussion do not hesitate. M. TRIERS—It is not for me, general, to complain of you, hut I avail myself of your authority. I ask whether General Cavaigasc wishes to destroy the republic—whether M. J. Fevre, who is so dear toyou, wishes to do so? Well, therm General Caesium presented that law of the 11th Augum, and M. J. Fevre supported it. But that law is not all ; she proceedings under it go for something. M. Marie wisb'od to accelerate them, he thought that in the interest of justice, it was necessary to have judgment parsed under the impression of the fact, and, therefore, wished to hasten it. M. Marie wished that • journal should be tried before the Court of Anises within three days after the commission of ens offence, and rendered all subterlurges useless by reducing the period of appeal to ten days, and all this in a law wbich M. Ma ri e had not time to rends... definitive. And yet in presence of such a law you cry opt against the one which is new proposed to you for adoption. You pretend that it arrests the advance of th' human wind, that we are destroying the Republic, that we are seoanging the principle of liberty foe that of authority, Mt at we are substituting the past for the future. But if you now bring for ward all these accuaations why did you allow the bill of August 11 to pus? I am astonished when I beer ,on bring forward these charges. What is the par inofp the law which we support ? It de velo p s an exceedingly mild manner the laws of Sep tember of the Republic, proposed by M. Mule. Art. 1, trotects the Executive Power, now elected by the people, as that of August 11 did that then elected by the Assembly. Art. 2 pool-be' such mesons ae ath,opi t o turn away th e army from its duty. You, gentlemen (Mining to the Lett), no daub!. have confideece in your Maui ins and hope to triumph. Would you nut desire to have an army to obey yes, and not to turn round to and conspirators whom you may 'co following you ? so, surely you cannot ob ject to the article in question. Art. 3 punishes pursers tat nesting forged documents. You most certainly, it in power, would not permit any one to come amongst sou, and by mein, of forged information or paper , excite disturbance and urge to inaurr-ction. We bet , precia.ly the same feeling. As to the Beetle of procedure, it is literally copied tr em that of M. Marie's bill. One would really sup pose that our advereariss have not read the measure • hich hey attack, for it is a strange abuse of terms to call it a Draconian bill. I now come to what is called the p pert of the measure. You say that it gives the lie to the piet —that it is in contradiction wi-h all that has le en maintained for the lest eighteen years. Yes, I admit it; but, I may oh. serve, that every time that you have attempted t e govern seciety, you have done precisely the same. Wnencver you have endeavoured to legislate, you have given the lie to all that you bad said fur eighteen years in the moat iusulting terms. When we were obigect to def-nd order in the streets, when we were under the necenny of re plying by musket-shots to criminal provocations, you called our conduct the butcheries of the Cloi rc St. Me ty, and ot the Rue Transmnain. When we were forced to apply the lows of the state of siege to the town which insurrection had turned into a place of war, you called that cor.duct uncoasti tutional and abominable • when, in order to insure the public safety, we found it necessary to put an end to the illegal excitations which were put in practice, you etig. =Weed that as the abomination of the laws of September. In like manner in foreign policy, when, in order to insure peace, treaties were engaged in, you called our Vs the hu miliation of the treaties of 1815 ; when we sought out in Eu. rope if there was any power whi.h. by analogy of habits end insti , ,cts, suited us to units with, you called that the shame of the Eighth alliance. Sash was your language for eighteen years ; and yet, when on Februrry 24 you seized on power, what was your conduct ? Called on to defend society, you shed more blood than was ever seen in the revolution and under the monarchy. Ido not any this as a reproach—fir it was a sad necessity. But you perceive how, in the interest of society, it is often found necessary to act quite in contradiction to what was before profess d. (Hear, hear.) The state of siege, you have been forced to apply twice, and you extended its bearing farther than wan ever done, for you suppressed the journals —a wise act, fur it was a necessary one. (Movement.) Looking at your legislation on the press, we find that you have at least equallei the laws of Septemb. r. I am uowilling to eater on s,condary recritainati ins, but still I have to ask you what woul.l you not have said, if the monarchical government had attempted to organise the clubs to influence the electi .n', and if you had foetid in the budget au expense of 100.000. r. w.ldly thrown away for that object? (Rear, hear.) Bu', coming to the public expenses, 1 ask, ban you diminished ti en in ay respect? bloat certainly not!— Everything has been infinitely more costly in each depart melt than be'nre. In fine, in foreign policy, these execra• ble treaties of Idloi, which you had often headed with abuse —did you tear them to pieces? No! You declared that they were the law of France and of the other na ions! And the English alliance—did you give up that? No r you pre served it moat sedulously. When you arrived at power, and it was necessary to look round to see to what power you had beat apply fur aid, towards which did you turn ? Towards Ens land ! And, not long since, you beard General Cavaignac declare from this tribune, in laiigume marked by good sense, that when a nation appeared disposed to enter into relations with you, you ought to come to some understand ing with it. But before him, M. de Lansutine, whom seie• ral, without doubt, will not dioivow— tieneral CAVAIOSAC, from his place—Perhaps ! M. TlMMS—General Cavaignac says ' Perhaps !" but however that may be, MM L•dru It elfin, de Limatibe, end Gamier Page. were in the government, and did they tear up the treaties of 1815 ? Did they put an end to the English alliance ? Certainly not. Ad that you lead pnvieusly abused you preserved ; all that you called a crime you hal tetra, sometimes with more want of address, sometimes with a greater degree of violence, according as t .c danse ra were more grave and pressing, you ell followed the same pried pies—a little more or less want of address, a little more or less violence—that was the only difference. (Laughter and cheen.) The men whom you call the men of the past, and whom you designate the enemies of the republic, never at tempted to conceal their sentiments ; but did you ever as. them attack a single ministry. No; they supported all the ministries. From the day that I entered the constituent assembly to the present, I have voted fur every ministry, comments g with the executive committee. Yes ; I voted for all, although I had no need of any of them ; for, no mat. ter what M. J. Fevre may say, no one Oyer saw me in the antechambers of the republic. A Voice—ln the salons! N. THIEMI—Nor in the salons They whom you call the enemies of the republic could have triumphed when you came to announce to them that it was nut until atter five days of sanguinary combat that order had been established; when you came to propose the state of siege; when you brought forward your budgets of seventeen or eighteen hundred mellioe a • when you respected the treaties which you had previously attacked ! We could have triumphed then in consequence of your inconsistent acts; we could have refused to sanction the expemes w ich you brought before us. Did we do that ? No, we defended all the mi nisters; audio the discussion on the budgets, it was we who defended the functionaries when you wanted to cut them down, and we did so, not from personal motives, but from a sense of duty. Did we seek, I again ask, to triumph, owing to y our foolish &eta ? Did we pick up the abuse and dela nation which you bad thrown against us, in order to fling them back on you with infloitely more reason ? No, we placed the interests of the country above all, and at present we support M. Odillon Barrot as we supported General Cavaignac, and as we supported the Executive Committee. (Hear, hear.) I now come to those means of repression which, you my, have destroyed all the governments. Oh ! these are afflicting reminiscences. Yes, I admit, our soil is strewed with ruins : several monarchies have fallen; that ot genius has fallen, so has that of the eld right; so has that of conventional right—and no good citizen can rejoice at it. (Hear, hear.) But do not forget that the monarchical form of gov rnment is not the only one that has fallen— the republic also was laid low—there were, in fact, over throws fir all—l do not wish to predict anything, but, if the excellence of government is to be measured by their dura tion, the adventure would certainly not be to the republic. (Movement.) You say that coercive measures overturn. If that be the case, are we to do nothing to save society—are we never to resist the attacks that are made ? I believe that measures of this kind are fatal to governments, which have accorded only a small share of liberty, or which have not ac corded any; for liberty is the necessity of our times. But when sle that is nee nary has been accorded, is there to be no stop ? France, which had entered on a constitutional government under the convention, entered further on it under the mon archy of July. That was not sufficient for you—you wanted more, and you overturned the monarchy. You now have ' the republic. What still do you want? Yon had affirmed to us that, with a republic, insurrections were not to be any more dreaded—that one system would be pacifically set aside by another. If you are consistent a time will doubt less come when it will he necessary to stop, or when.' eye tem—l will not say of coercion, but of reasonable resistance — must commence. Where are you to stop, if not where you are at present ? What, the time is not come to resist all these wild and disorderly spirits who throw society into trouble in the name of social ideas. If any of these ideas are sound, let them be broug.ht forward hen, and let it be shown that they are s trable of examination and realization. I myself chil ls& you to do so, when N. Proudhon's proposition was discussed Yon affirm that all plans for amelioration are op posed. I, at this moment, form part of a committee with M. Arm° ; let him say if, as is asserted, we systematically reject all such attempts. You complain that the pram is interdicted to you : but does not the tribune exist ? Has not M. Pierre Leroux just made use of it? (Laughter.) And what has he proposed to you ? Some strange trans formation of humanity ; some system in which his triad h to have a place. (Laughter.) Why has he not, like Y. Prondhon, the courage to plainly state his theory? he did so we would dismiss it, like that of M. Proudhon i l and for which M. Proudhon and one other member voted. who I believe is no longer We& Voices.—Yee, yes !It was M. Oreppo! (Laughter.) 1 1 Y. Txtuitii.-14. Pierre Leroux decline that a seism* like his cannot be dimmed in the tribune—that is true, we are a legislative assembly, and not an academy. But let him present a proposition, and a committee shall be appointed to examine it. The assembly will then, in the first &esteem, decide, and the country afterwards. As lone as you have not done that, you have no right to reproach us with refusing ameliorations which you are ignorant of yourselves. What we: want to interdict to you, is not discussion, but whinge troll of gall and of abominal intention, in which the people sae told that there is a state of happiness which it depends on us to give, and which we refuse, because we are rich and I wicked. That is what we want to interdict, nothieg more. If you do not bring forward something different, something of a curative character, it is because you know of none. (la terruption on the left.) If you:know of any, why do you not state it Whet, you have the means of rendering the peo ple happy, and you do not make its mode known to others. ibringin g means, you the meret forward.m t p cu u l t r u ble rn d human h r av y e ou th r e e m all n y it, do not affirm to the people who are suffering from disorder, beings cause, do not say to them that the means of happiness can 1 ha of ivne tn which hout e y o are, involuntarily, the principal be given to them. For, on the day of your triumph, if you ever obtain it, you will find yourselves in a state of com piece impotence to effect anything. Oh ! if Ton had sm.' seeded at the Conservatoire des Arts-et-Meuers, what, I ask you, could you have done ? Nothing, absolutely no thing ! '(Agitation.) To the impatient demands made on I you, what answer could you heave given ? None whatever ; and you would have remair.ed in face of the indignation which your foolish Promisee would have justly called forth — for what is there that yr.o have not promised? (Loud ap plause on the right ; !agitation on the left.) And when I thus propose an hypethnis, let it not be forgotten that it has been realised, Alter Feb. 24, you and your friends could The C01=166108 on supplementary err dits to which was refetred the project of law granting to the mi nister of the intoaor an extraordinary credit of LOo,ooofr. for assistance to afcieties called "et ddig senients de Idenfidsance," has decided in favour of its adoption. This will be a timely aid in Twiny com munes, where want of work and disease had caused many ravages, and kit much distress behind. A c , mmittie of the Assembly has decided that the proposition of M. Creton, for ab.tlialon4 the laws which decree the txile of the II narbon tamilit a who have reigned over France, ought not to be taken into consi deration for ts , e present. Two bills haw just been presented by the govern ment, one demanding a credit of 2,322,0001 r. for the construction of the tomb of the Emperor Napoleon; and the other, opening a aupplern , ntary credit to the mi nister of the interior of 1,197,000 ti. on the estimate. of 1848. For Account. PAIIIR, JULY St. For --- Money. oproitiol' Highest. imrnoi To.„„?.. 3 per IN 52 11 53 25 52 70 33 25 S per Wits. .. 97 30 96 90 „ „ 67 65 do. New Lor.. „ 99 99 99 4i per Crate. .• 99 99 4 per Orate. 99 ,0 I „ 91 91 41 per °rat, 4 per Cents 1t 9 7',0 F.:change on L 01 2 ,1011 Belgian, 5, 1410 Da 5, 1642 lb. 45 Do. 25 RAtt.wAyp. —Park end °rim dap. 25 35; 90 days, 25 22. Naples Reeks 2230 MM. 14.m.in liven Treasury Bonds Bank Mmes.' 745: Pall. and Rouen, 553 75; Vierzon), 3415; 13ortleauK, 390 25; rg, 3.52 SO ; TOWS and N awn+, 205. Strasburg and Bale, 100; (VIM North, 417 SO, Paris. and Stra ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The following, from our cor respondent, will be read with interest. There is no later news than that of the 16th from Rome. ROME, JULY 16. Rome is again brought under the l'spil sway. The yellow and white banner, embl 'zoned with the keys of St. Peter, was yestkrd ly hoisted before the castle of St. Angelo, and saluted by a hundred guns, whilst the respect of the people was imperiously en forced by the ostentatious display of the whole French garrison. The notifications of the ceremony were characteristic of the sources from which they came. That of General Oudinot announces that "a solemn Te Deum will be celebrated at St. Peter's on Sunday, the 15th July, to return thanks for the suc cess of the French arms in Italy, and fo- the re-esta blishment of the pontifical authority." Rather strange to invite the conquered party to return thanks for the success of the victors' The proclama tion, or sacred invitation, ae it is termed, of the vicar-general's vice-gerent , is in a more poetic style, and commences thus : " No earner have we recovered from oppression and terror than it ap pears most just unto us to raise our voices to the God of mercy and peace, and, with a humble heart and lively gratitude, thank Dim for having deigned to quiet the furious tempest which we have seen arise amongst us against the church of Jesus Christ, and last fora long time—a tempest the most obstinate and the most menacing of destruction to the mystic barque of Peter, against which, however, all the powers of hell never have and never will be able to prevail. The holy apostles, Peter and Paul, have supplicated for us at the throne of God, who, looking upon their mortal remains, of which we are the de vont and enviable keepers, has inclined to pity," &0., &c., &c. Circular invitations were forwarded on Se turday to all the members of the corps diplomaeigue, who attended the ceremony on the following day ass piece of duty to be accomplished. The great piazza of St. Peter's was filled with troops, and the church itself could not have had less than five or six thousand soldiers in its ample nave and aisles. Oudinot, with a numerous and brilliant staff, arrived about Ave o'clock, and was received on the church steps by a complimentary deputation of ecclesiastical dignitaries, who conducted him np to the high altar, and installed him in an eminent preition previous to the commencement of the Te /aeons. The fluty notes of the papal choir, alternated with the clangour of martial bands, in wafting praises to Heaven for the enviable restoration of priestly dominion, and the French troops went through the manmuvre of kneeling to receive the benediction, as skilfully as if they had been born Romans. A cardinal, either Tosti or Castracsne, rend an address to the general, to which the latter replied in terms of high commendation towards his own troops, and conclude& by crying, " Vita l'ltalia ! Vita la relioione ! Kett la Frances!" Shouts of applause f &owed this ire. terlocution. Political speecties, however, appear .1 i gularly oat of place in St. Peter's, and are, as cinch, 110. precated even by the priests themselves. Whilst these rejoicings were going on undre the auspices of the French genera, ani cardinals, a nu merous band of young Romans repaired to the, gate of San Parcrazio, and visited the fatal scans, of so many murderous engagements, the graves of so many of their friends and companions in arms. They vi sited the principal re.positories of the dead, as well as the church of St. Pancracio, where they chaunted a ',accrete in honour of the departed. Many other persons, averse to the re-established order of things, left Rome for the day, and two hundred carriages full went to Frw.cati alone. In fact the attempt to ren der the Te. Deuni a popular thing entirely failed ; the priests brave evidently lost all sympathy, and will be obliged to adopt despotic measures on their return to power, and trust, as Dante said five hundred years ago, to Regnar per forza,e per sifiamo. Liberal concessions are now hardly hoped for, and vague expectations from England alone support the