The Express. — London, England, 1858-12-24 00:00:00

11 .:.."1='.=. 1 W=E d = resltnrs I=L—PIESU aid Lusnrs. TL:M=•. SDAILY *WSs LONDON 1111011110 112=:= 1 . 9 1.....••• imirsaw war it ika= SIMPIPAI Oa d Nor wpm.. 110 "Obi sod b Medi& Mam e ~an Paw b mo rd, :=A t wat= tea" UL Mlle Dirert. mia lrialgrOlo Au WIWI VI aD 111 MOO WS =O:W I MMITIM S. Zig al NW at womb la be libbny or el - Th pm as • mama maw MIL men ge wpm ft waess gig (prim oar W ft& expreoo. ddredmordoloradod lot dr "no llorrewo." LaMar 11wrire go. woo be so dr Mr. 10. Ilwavorbworoot, by Two or dr dm d pobliwookr. 111117ST.SOSIL Foil os lima, LAM? ROE WSW TOSE. 11r. awl Sto Smoor p ZiSMo— as ow ouslinim. 1011111 MOOD ; or. lho Oen Sao loormod Toook. Sam 11=1Delono* Moo soil S. Woe ; Sobros Slime Ig WT. Os Vona• Wonge,IIII7I4 IA O R TO TO 00110/71111. s. ObOo Onlobiso Ranshea.—and Go am omouloo. CITh go. mil Or IWO of Or Wilms. Mom mbar Liao. C. Lobo% ad Moor o u r .1110 lois% r, : WOOL 0111 Ty= Forms, MI S /110 % 1 1 4 Or ?LO M. C l ref. C. Teem M. 4: l ow. sod Onmei • kin Eadsg.lsm 11.= Ia Glowes,Talbst. IL Wrtas.—lied Ss Now Cul Tor soma ns low p0rt5.—0.......‘ T. NIGH VAT= AT LONDON MOON. Oa ft. _—Aftirass. lb. Os. LONDON. FRIDAY, DSC. 24. Tax fall and istinesting report which we yester day laid before our venders of the proceedings on It Di Morrrationueres Appeal will have enabled the world to judge how far the illustrious prisoner " made a f►lse step," ►nd placed himself in an undig nified position, by rejecting a contumelious pardon, sod insisting on a clear legal right. Even M. Cam DlLer Anon, the Imperial Procureer &Mal, submitted to the tallest extent the right of appeal, and that on the plain and incontestable prin ciple, that as long u a man had a right to de mand further adjudication there existed no right to impale a pardon on him. The Preenrent-Geseral indeed laboured to show that the parties granted by the EXPEIOII was full, alma. Into, mad entire, extending to all the consequences of the renteses. But this was mere assertion, unsup ported by argument and authority, and entirely con tradicted by the unanswered and unanswerable exposition of the tree and universally received doe trine laid down by IL DII7AUDA. "Nothing.' said that most acemerpliehed jurist and consamemete adequate, " could be mem OITOMINNIO than see► a motion. It was a well established point of law " that a pardon, as distinguished frees an annuity, " remained only the penalty pronoemeed, and left " arabsieting the sentence with all Its collateral eon " serieeness, and amongst others the liability to a additional penalties in case of a fresh offense" This position M. Dreante fortified by a reference to ►atherlties which M. CHAIX Aiwa had too much respect for his own reputation as a lawyer to make any attempt to explain away or refute. Whet, thee, was the position of M. Di MORTALXIMEHT after the appearance of that notice in the nosoilleial part of the Memo mar (the only knowledge he lad et the alleged pardon, which was never even embodied in a decree), intimating that " the Burgeon, ea the " swain et the Anniversary of the 2nd of De m rimber, has remitted to M. Di MONTALILMSOLT 1110 SODIOOOII pronouneed against him "? Hie polities wee this : he had been convicted on three swats:-1. For exciting to hatred and contempt if the Government ; 2. For endeavouring to weaken the respect due to the laws ; 3. For attacking the principle of universal undbage as well as the rights and authority which the Head of the State (Chef de Rea) derives from the Constitution. It was the envied= ea this third count whisk exposed M. Di MOICTALINICIT to loot serious danger—a danger in no way removed by the remission of suitenee published is the Moriteur- This count was framed on a law peeled in lair 1849, which mays sot a word indeed about maimed suffrage, bet is terms mots penalties against " attacks on the rights which the President of the " Republic derive& from the Constitution." The terrible decree of Public Safety promulgated in Feb.. mas, refers to this law, and ordains that all those who have bean convicted ander it, may on say freak Ahem be punished by transportation, *idiotic trial, at the mere will sad *wenn of the Executive. Snit wee the position et M. DR MOIITALENBIII2-111 politica from which the pardes published in the Meisifinar did set is any way pretest him--a posi tion whisk ad ally Instilled, bat aseemitated, the ramie to that appeal—hie clear legal right—he avail ing Mosel/ of which he has bees traduced and de tailed by these volatile worshippers of nooses, who seen tin of supporting any cause which has only psblie spirit and public virtu to reeommsnd it. The greet object, aeardiogly, of MM. MI:11TM andThrease.kwas to skew that their illustrious eldest esnld net poly be coavisted, with ay 1,10.4 Io legim ',booties, ends the third most of the Indianian. To this point it was diet they solely ' dineted all the powers of their irrafraphis reessm lap,theirreinedearemektheir impaerimied 'lionesses. This part of the seatenes, argued Jd.Daraota, mad not possibly stand. nuke the mart thought that the law of 'sly, 1849, passed in the time of the Repsblie was applieable to the existing Constitution. That law sashed pesaltiss against attacks on the rights while the President of the Republic derives hem the Ceastituties. Whet Constitution ? That of the Republic. What can this postal:4y have to do with the rights which the Emperor derives from the Canstituties (so M. DUPII7III was obliged to tam it) of 1862 ? The law of July, 1849, voted ender the aquas, sad with mimeses to the Repine, meressrily expired when the Re public was at an end and the Empire established is 1862. The text of that law relates to " the " President of the Republic." The prosecutirm, to eider to wrist a oonvictioo, had been compelled to abet that mat and submittal/ for it "the Chief of the " State ;" thus violating that tint principle of criminal iwrigewilisee that all fusel laws most be ossetrimd strictly. To them aminswerable reasonings, founded on principles acknowledged and acted epos whirs. IMP! law is set overborne by forcer or perverted by fraud, M. ReltsTra added the finer touches of a poliabed irony mid the moving force of indignent ap peal. With exquisite sarcasm he avowed that it " entirely passed kis underetandiag te sea ' twice how s law made to entente respect to " certain political institutions meld be made see "of to pealed • man ler regretting that " those very institutions no longer existed." H. represented the danger of his cleat's putties by a L TIDE RIF impie sinfeemit et tine of three Mama facts Ohl& tell far mere then the meet brilliant declamation. " He knewpsenenally," be mid, "e(s 'see in width " a seam bad been sentenced by his judges to fifteen 0, dap' ingiriesnemed, and the Miniumr of the lute. e , rim and arbitrarily endorsed upon it, toe years' • ireseperhdien." We commend that little anecdote of the Empire to the special consideration of its tato gists on this side the ChanneL With regard to the refusal of the pardon. apart tram its legal justification, M. HEART= espported it by two illustrious precedents. CATAIGNAC had refired a pardon offered to him in an " ambiguous " maser i• the Prisoner of Ham, to whom a pardon wee offered by Lorne Puturrs in 1844, had eaneed to be printed, freely printed, in • Paris piper of the day, that "it was not an act of " clemency, but an insult, and that he rejected it." This recoilestioa of 14 years back most have been signally *alias to the Imperial pardoner ; and meet have semnerhnt effectually " shut up" the comma for the prosecution. The melt of them magnificent exertions of feeeneic ability and forensic courage wee a complete messes. The only portion of the original sentence oboe t which M. DS MONTALLM E lir or lite advisers felt disked concern was reversed. The Judges of the Court of Correctional Appeals found it utterly impossible to hold that the law of July, 1849, applied to the ones of M. Di MOSTALMERET. So int& of the sentemse as proceeded on the third count of the indictment has been accordingly gunshot and M. Di MOVTAILIMEEIT ia utterly and entirely freed by the legal judgment of a court of justioe, and not by the doubtful seamy of • pardon, which was rather an set of insult than an act of grew, from the terrible penalties of the Law of Public Safety. This is • triumph, and is universally felt to be so. M. DE MONTALIMBEWei object has beim achieved. The 1201. fine and the three months' imprisonment are a bagatelle. He has delivered himself from the power of an Executive that, by • stroke of the pen, can convert a sentence of fifteen days' imprisonment into one of ten years, banishment. He has aliened for Frenchmen the right of publicly expressing admiration of free in stitutions without neossearily exposing themselves 1 ' to Umbers and Ceyenne. He has done more than this. He has given a decided check to the Govern tent which has so obstinately committed itself to • proceeding in which every fresh step has been a fresh blunder. Such, in the eyes of Europe, will be scan of the consequences of that " false move " which English journalists have not been ashamed to de- Bounce as proceeding from • vulgar last of notoriety. It is deeply to be regretted that such taunts should have been heard in a land whose liberties hare been to so great an extent built up by the dogged and inflexible maintenance of private right against public oppression. Lee Li Di MOSTALEMBILILT be consoled ; the great body of thinking Englishmen do not participate in them saws ; they honour the persistency with which this eminent Frenchmen hoe asserted his rights, they rejoice in the mosses with which his efforts have ham rewarded, and as to the masers, they sorely regard them as a handful of Anent wits, to whom the occasional defence of public virtue is, as Mahar DI BTAISL once phrased it. " a liberal avirmeat" M. iteroLTTE BIOAULT. Imperial Frani, esn 11l spire men of letters who to dignity and integrity of skaracter, purity of life, disinterestedness and sincerity of convictions, and elevation of mind, unite the noblest exercise of rare gifts. Such a man was Ilippolyte Rigault, who, in the prime of manhood, and in the strength of his well.spent years, hoe disappeared from the scene of his generous labours and from the society eta chosen soda of loving friends, with a saddens= that Isms grief itself incredulous and assond. A kw days since, 111. Rigault was struck, in Ike NI of writing, with congestion of the brain. l'heibultesse sation was one of giddiness in the head and beerilio , sent ; the next moment he was insensible. Removed to his bed from which he wu not again to rise, he wee surrounded with all the care and devotedness d dbetiott and of friendship ; but the cerebral ems& don was so severe and obstinate that his state was' premenneed by his doctors to be one of immediate and asset hopeless danger. When he returned to consciesensin he received the solemn warning with out a murmur, and with a eel:intentness nnelended by any sorrow but that of the last separation from the wife and children who he loved so well. He prepared to depart with the perfect serenity of a bill Christian's simple faith and unoomplainieg true. The consolations of religion were administered to him in his last moments by the Bishop of Evreux, and he died as he lived, without ostentatioe of piety, and without affectation of indifference. Lamented and regretted by the many who knew him as the liberal and accomplished professor, or r the delightful writer whose wealth of erudition wee disguised in felicity of style, how much more bitterly and poignantly will his loss be Mt by his friends and fellow-workers of the Alswiettl dee Daste, with whom his happiest hours were spent, and for whose sake he was willing to sacrifice the professorship when the Imperial go vernment called upon him to choose between inde pendent journalism and the privileges of the chair. M. Rigault was a ripe and rich scholar, a re lined and subtle thinker, and an admirable public writer. Hie literary criticisms and his Rem* do la Quint/rine in the Dikes were models of Tierces and elegant somposition, bright with delicate wit and fine feeling. One of the last of his fortnightly Ames was an eloquent essay on the decay of the moral uses and the decadence of taste in Franco, consequet vat the extinction of pablis life with its ennobling sontsele of eloquence, and the bracing air of intelketaal emulation. " Nowadays,' wrote M. Rived; "the (rely eloquence is to be Lotted en the Bourse; which he siemeibed with in finite humour. His prism essay, os the " Quarrel of the Ancients sal Malanm" which he afterwards enlarged to the dimeelees of a belt, is a perfect mooograph on that oft debated and always interesting theme. We meld not resist the desire to 'Davey to oar friends berm& the narrow sea the respectful tribute of our empathy and regret in the irreparable loss they hays sustained is the early death (M. Rigault was caly 3S) of one who has shed lustre ea Preach journalism Is the day of its darkness and adversity. May we sot add that the beat way in which we efia all prole the sincerity of oar regrets is to week together be the good rams to which Hippolyto Rigault hes bequeathed the memory of a great example. RE= AUDIT Of LOW Onallt0111„On Tuesday last, " tbo 0 oborl /Ins iost dip," tbo said not mild dr I= Sm. lAA .0 iwooltsil at OwCeolt ha smile die wi Tirtle: lbe W* ea A I ,os r a lli tik e ss. .tide soot togabor to of a sosprisossisi= l's/ at Os awe los, z. ass, 11%. _the r a id it oss riss by lbw t i ollWrtosrrittpr of Miro ~_i tow 2 f t Loa Owistiono. to to , "Ils issesto s *oh =M tbstZ bah ii• P.M aril to soltero/ st dr rat soak Ist um\ Illos Inso pbd, sti ea tho soul loyal wets imsl boospliss, rh o abdross e rs N Tito book/ d /Ist iag Liop" Lb sal ho hail =Cid wridlot imi rs i laltil i Cr i rsooss vor. eri e s s sod sot my taws es sort ins listratly foistwsi, osil that so altars ' tin was rososesoL—Bseir Airertiorr. DAT - - Irtig,eatigt. - VPO4OI, Dec. U. Her tieety's dialer psrry yentas* included the Nelms of 800, the Prime el Wake. Left Tinny Howard. Wawa the Boa. B. lime, the Hee. Bre. likkhalph, sad Ma* — its Wel d the Orasaist Gum& as Is aitedasses, and Fiord —fir the 0;10INO. " " AMlNle mi terl VonioniP. Her liejselfs pinwale bad abormink perlormed in tbs awbg-coos the l Ovirtan. " Le Cana de Brous, ^ .... Weber. . lidsdge. ..... Ora= Indent. Onnal no Queen owl Prim Comet walked in the rounds of the Castle lads,. The Primrose Ai* Eriesn, end Looks rode In the A deputation of ths Awash*. dm Prometing the Interests of the Traders of dm Pert M Leedom, eanstaring of Mr. William John Rail (Cbsirram), Mr. George Soong Moray Chairmaa), and Mr. Sidney Smith (theretary), with Mr. hinge Barber (Brawn', Chester, and Gall Gems), Meson J. G. Barry and Alfred Barry (Marites'a Wharf ), Yr. B. B. Phillips (Gun mod Shot, and Orillbes Wharf), Kr. H. T. winsia (Winsea's Where), and Mr. Wyatt, parliamen tary meat, had as laterality with the Right Hon. J. W. yestarday, at the °Moe of the Board of Trade. The dspalation vas introdseed by Sir Jamas Doke, Y.P. bee antowary royal boaidoe mad istwahas wen Weed ea Friday sad deitorday Wm, sad ea Was* obi Tisseley la tbr bums week, to doe aged owl ladastrkele pew I. various bobble obi prier fa sad aloud Larks, at the Lk/wary-Awe la Scadmad-yord, Wlthabek wader the babe ▪ the Bishop of Oxford, Lori High A1.'..., ..d the Bar. Dr. Jell, Bab-Isbooser, by Joseph Haaby, Esq., fieerstery sad Team& of the A 1..., to Ordinary. T. Med Km J. W. H&.y left town yeeterdsl far hie eat, Witorporry. OxfamMiro. Delgoteite wo seat hoot the Colonial-0(11os yesterday to the Gown= at the Settlements on the West Coast of Aide& The Earl and Countess Stanhope are passing the mice it awaits( Put, Kant. - . Vimeoant Beasley and the Hon. Misses Shaw Laws have totanted to Hook&Id Park, Haste, for the holidays. . . Visoaant and Viscountess Melgand have arrived at *sir reeklake In Maur-square froze Bootland. Lord sad Lady Willoughby de Ereaby are at pre war at Torquay. They will tears at the claw of We math Drsaataced CAW*, N.B. _ . Lady smut dr itothesay has strived at the mei deco al the Cesseeie tionets, Groovemoe- place. The Downer Lady 'Nro is confined to her resi ding* in Esicavgasts by •o stink al asthma. Biz Minty Fletcher arrived in town yestinday from a tour is 'apt. efr Hewwm Inv* to-day to join Ids rseassat at Windsor. Sir Edward sad Lady Colebrook* have arrived at Faeraara'a Hai. Belgravia, Ere s Bo Mahwah. A marrisirs ig aboutto take plans early In the soft year bstipas Mr. Cu*, We Royal Dragoon, dirt son Cl Mr Willi= Cards, Bert, of Caynhaak Court, eraty Cl eshp, gad Mir Master, daughter of Col. Craw Weer, at Leek Park, onaty d Gloucester. The Marquis ci Handy hu been a great sufferer, mil las als we. mese asp ago despelred at We (Stanford lferarry) so new happy to anaemia that his lordehlp le tery caoldwahly bear, and that reascusble hopes an atenteleal et bes raerrary. The meet ef Lord Bateman, Shobtion Court, Esrealeaskire, has maws* a Foos. of almost entire treemibnaellea, Ned the gavel dint of the extsasire alaredees is add to be vary Malec. The geeerel esa kook's era Wore. Radio mad Thomism, of Pelee borough, end the satire coot at the works will be shoat 10,000/. Xr. A. Maas, of Northam*" is the arahhest. THE GALWAY 4111 D AHERIOAN LINE OP PACCITS. DUBLIN. TRIIMIDai livesurs. The JcVvernon of this evening 0011t116111 Y fifeat ample not of e meeting Mid at the Mandan-house this day, for the purpose of menden increased pond MOM be tween Me country sad Mamas aid Oeivey. The seesting wee cm of the most iatuential that has braid hem foe a bag period. It represented all maim Ma asses of the commerMal community. The Might limtheLord Mayor pre sided, and the meeting was Mamma at onwiderable Meth is support of the maral resolutions by Lord Talbot de Melt hay Mr. Cott, Yr. Beath ILP, Mr. Oman, ILP., Mr. Vence, ILP., end Mr. Hate A Y.P. Mr. J. 0. Lear, to chasms le the essaiinoes visit of the menehly, .i.e ad dialed the meeting. The resoltdkes, which were weed without dam; mat to express the amenity that ante Ike inerseend petal focilities, the peat stiventeges whisk the Galway rents pommy far sad a, and the thanks el as mea leg es Mr. Lem kr the Morphs end maw alms dis played is pang up this lina. It me aim ~seised Is kr ward mmeriels to the Lard-laarneent end the bib peers ad pallismanyvapressnatives It, their earepeaks the ;eovetuat. ilr Imes Power, &A., Joadhe; Plod Jobe James were "petaled emeterhe le may oat la oideet et the atistig. Both. ACADTXT or MIIIITC.TaII latlogoLtioa for the are Ithaes stitelersalys, ,ii et Mis Mae of sbe year, leek pima as Itenday, the 20tis leamat. The beesd if ocentaers willed of Kr. Myriad Polar, sheiressa ; Kr. Jar Gees, K. guise Lao" Kr. 0. A. Mesksrea, Mr. Ilary Ilsgiveri, Kr. W. Dentill, OA Mr. W. L. PKWys. The weber et endlikses manias& wee 88-1/1 young gen. dames, sod 23 y Wise. The lellowlAs vas *kneed schelses: Wise Cbmioas Tease. sad Year New Mae Thew*. The knoerissy esaaideles wore specially sees wads" : lama IL A. Lladley, IL Basy, C. K. Kellam 11. A. Welsh. IL CliM, sad C. Fitspetrick. Messrs. F. J. Amer, Y. Weddell, J. T. HOL L. Lee, H. C. Allison, D. Kehtetrate, L L T. Taffy, sad P.. T. hada. Kies H. Condom wee saanisnial. lea 01ZAT Cinia MATca.—Mr. Morphy sad M. Asians= oembiosol tbeinweib palanisy (Weelsamlay), Oa*. two room The frat was so ausediegly dint ow N. Arbon& beim is soma early, NA she AWNS Woad fag Is.oly at. Mr. *sob/ tiosegaimily ins k They ebes aimoodmol a semi pro, It 'MA tie Amirbea *Far wr abo the *Mr. Tbe ram saw Mood tboo—Mr. limb; boa all iMe• IL Animas wo o mai no boa ben • EdliWirryls dourest ay. that at the Queen'. TWO, la that aity wiry awe may sow ass • roil Booite PoWswins I —Sim* Y Ns We, it Na sessory, rod I Ito tedre►i wit, Thin *'t od&; Morisco& aid as maim if Allsoroy's Aoki Hoowtoor Mir& Mr. insagb's itarleeqae, the Sive of Tray, to be peeked et the Lyme, en Chris** -er, (to-nlittt), r e tremenktee work. T bre ete so het thee forty epeelda obreder, 1 um MattegssWiliest's iambi &tem) eppeerease the I,yesea 1. deterrei. Ha pert la the berlasitie will be %kat* Ml. Jell. St. Gan& Malmo Cara will mot Mars to the Afielphi.—lnwarefed Mem CHRIST CHOROH 840001., ST. ORORolt's &sr.— The annual rade eannisilen of the .rotor deemed bore red el* etteretry the @shade took yin yesterley erelag. DarovAr I& A. & Apt* WT. lee the T 0.., Plernets, elospiel the eh*. sey by the Pre. O. FL NNW. the Ina. Miteseb:Wilmo awl Mem* NM chetelbraileas ; the Rev. W. Nam" ari lie rest a the %paha with • her eremeliege et elimerllorre Istereeted la the sawn Wire. Theshlldrea =theasetwee lath IlbelpseNo wilt is lb* wham the emadeeilise=ei Hoe Stelplees, le =Verne. Oltaltalsq. Warm dime& armass= awalsery, art rest raw& ehe ret-enned waif* stapes ficient/ref the allow wee warmly eyperleien e :; ll Z Feat. The saabor 'What we the beds a *apnea tier dap et&teie 1,0311 /end unhook Ili ; waft sehea. SO ; arm; a iv. ma, 1,60. The tote apsodhen " d ig i t MOW Mew. I. IVA ran*. Tim TO. Wye, engem wee Mi. 1111. ; hem plestraarat tea rot pet teeetteal SW ; =l• Cbi lriVe l ine e rth ibt o treeseerr of 4121. We The se moms" baparkeperalleet the bee abed se Itßetee . " The whorl le meth& wiat lereillamee *lrk end the barked= MINS oreprheedve." Of dr err be sore ; —" The mimes eeempelie leig= end fir AO- A* mks reilerie the ereslar 20 rehelaa eadleare ra• P =l an the ..rowel ere - reale% eed 27 priest *ma by the amestere. teekalaa • weltlarirek, • weettbm, 11101eas,Oarptee. Weetletrerth'e, ena StryfelfeWe peer, the Laelbs. The pro =iwhkA gem mat redelash toe s ll esoceraed, tar sbortly eiler dee e'olosk. DECEMBER 24, 185& EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now ova OWX PARIB. THUIRIDLY EVZ2IIIIO. The Pintos appears determined to be wrong about IL de Montalembert's appeal. I need not repeat sty own observations, showing how important and "substantial " the appeal was, because those obser vations are completely borne out by the whole course of the discussion, and by the judgment of the court. But in answer to the following passage in the Times' leading article of yesterday, " We cannot see how this determined martyr amid hope to improve his position by any decision at which the Court of Appeal could arrive," I beg to quote the following from the Dl eats : The most important point to be noticed Is that of the two articles 1 and 3, of the law of July 27, 1849, eltuded to by the judges of the Firm Inetiase, Art. 3 is the only one alluded to in the new judgment. Now, Art. 1 being the only one by virtue of which N. de Nontalembert was brought within the purview of the law ef February 27, 1888, rela tive to measures of public witty, it follows that Y. de If ootalembert b relieved from thh omsequeoco. norther, the court Maces the icapriatemoot from six months to three. finch ere the seseutial diffeemeoes which we observe between the judgment In the BM Instance and that just rendered. The remit shows that K. do Illontalenthert's appeal wee not, as her been pretended, without any serious °bled or real Interest for him, sines the effect of the judg ment of t►e Court of Appeal la to diatheses him from all the most serious oonmquesose of the judgment of the court below. The Debats farther notices a secondary point which did not occur to me, via., that the new judg ment does not contain the offensive expression that M. de Moatalembert was a writer wanting in " self respect." You may have remarked that the judg merit on appeal annuls the Imre judgment alto gether, and reproduces Bach parte only as the higher court approves of. send yea some interesting extracts from an article by M. Gueroult in this evening's Press.. Sir F. B. Head will please to observe that the article is written in France, and not in England : That portion of the bourgeoisie which bed formerly the habits end =minim of penned Hi finding litre:lre abstain front Wag pest la panes, does the mos, Banos has sass • siagaler silmetlem, witkih, is our opinion, is neither good for the government aer for the bourgeoisie itself ; and It is meet assandly mot favourable to those aspirations for the progress of polluted liberty which are sow uppermost in all minds. The greramist sea bows waft to gain by that continual protest span it wait seembehma the rauseels don by considernhie dam easd MINIVIIMS UMW of their wonted faunas apes pehie pinks. Thg so-cragration of ita awn direct agent. is net ememgh. It soy, indeed, Wet in this way, bat it wag that mall, that teat which would arise fret the volumiery rid inde pendent adhesion of the enlightened olmens. It may be possible to sdminlater and govern under those oundidons but to prepare the future, to recruit and twin op pablio 111M— the movement of opinion languishes; Wee become semi and poor ; or if, perchance, any grand Well le started, dreg is no public opinion to brat it. each idles are neither ac cepted nor understood, oar carried forward by the pie of public favour. Good things may be done, but they are d.bs fearfully—without animenon—without enthusiasm. Evers thing deposes en the hilative of pryer, and this itself bee me Wager the mown of the tomer of e= which to seek mewed as—that torrent which ft my New times be desirable to regulate, but which It moist bathe interest of anybody to dry up. Has government ale all that It could so named this situation P. We may be per witted to ask the question without newsrantag it; or, rather, why Amid we set? for this rilltalle Weld molt We pleinly Iks ea maws.. It is Mae** ye that be anis ~ll pier ander a legally diearedenary rifigl4, in (sly pgs.llll. the debits of the Corps Lagielatit to be raga thetwasht er an Meld raga; the gergrauoant has pot go esiagahlre wpm 111 end way mealeisratio• of thartght, Ake, in the keg estr bra pgathund ea rameraproted Whet ; fb fiord nunolt--11 lose new weft but dhow drained hp prevent the easeptrage et krasegisesil egyeekka. and It 111111 Mow tee emilwadistems t k bred the tweltalso contesera of minket—sew ft Me not bear So yoke at Oldake stall; end If It wished to conanit It would be at s loss is boor, bow. Does sot this wondrous mmakeity bight to leak suppledous Vfill It sot et With s thought that the outoprken voles at an boned adversary Is a bitter eoessellor t h e the Imam.. lets whiner, of so official advocate pleeffeg with no oppo • .at before him P • • • If tbs goverment had any adversaries,' it would. have setae parttime; if it only bed assudse, It would have sees Moeda. If we emelt appar els).* only, everybody in the samtty I. of one wind, not °sly se to the prindpis, but sa to every act of lb. govern amt. let Is It possible that ids metro= unesdenfty be bellowed to be genuine I' Y. de Beeffort, the manger of the Vaudeville Theatre, has resigned, and is succeeded by M. Litrine, member of the Committee of Dramatic Authors. The Bourse was firm at the beginning, bet closed rather weak. The Rube fill do. for ouh and second, closing at 73fr. 300. and 731 r. 400. Mo. biller fell l!fr.. 60c. Railways Namely varied. It was repented that the new Industrial Bank had been authorised, with a capital of 60 millions of francs and 40 millions to be immediately issued. A letter from Lisbon says that an opposition deputy, M. Barros, having morel in the chamber for all the dominants relative to the Charles-Georges _ _ _ question, the govern toes t had declared that there were some which it was not expedient to publish. In cos. esquence of this, the opposition press has been fall of invective against the government for being, as it says, wanting is patriotism and energy. The municipality of Lisbon has resigned, in conse quence of some misunderstanding with the ministers about an alleged impossibility of raising funds eufticient for the public works which are to be undertakes. They had in a *ldea to the king r complained that the minister; had net only nei: lected their temmastaswees, bat had not treated them with proper regret. MONTALIMBART. The Pais correspondent of the Times, in hie letter etiled Wednesday maim thus manna the view we have taw of M. de Montslembert's appeal, end been witness to Ile 110CC411111 . — "lt is certain that the result of M. de Idontelemberes ap peal, as tranemitted to you lest night by telegrach, Is con sidered without, I believe, a disseutient voice, as a triumph for the plaintiff and a decided check for the government. It seemed to be feted that nothing but mistakes should be com mitted throughout the whole of this effete. The prosecution of the Corresponding was a blunder; the judgment of the police court a blender; the lacy Implied in the announce ment of the pardon a blunder; end the consequence of the repeated Monday Is the judgment of the Cour Impfriale, which annuls one part and revises the other, of the previous decision. It is certain that that portion of the radio who have taken an interest In the nonsedings attribute no Knell importance to then coochnica. It wee, perhaps, too tough to expect that the court would oomplately reveres the sun- NON of the police tribunal, end when the judges left the court lest night to deliberate, few indeed expected that may considerable modification would be made. The object of K. de Montalembert in appealing, in spite of the angraatal act of grace, bee thus been amply attained. Of the few counts originally standing In the Indianan two only rennin —first, that of exciting to hatred end con tempt of the goversment ; end, second, of endea vouring to weaken the respect doe to the laws. The third charge—that of attacking the principle of univalent suffrage, se well as the rights end authority which the heed of the state derives from the constitution—wee set nide by the court. This setting aside of the third cherge is the most Important of the whole, as it Is that kr which Y. de Yenta lembert would be liable, as • mown of public safety, to be transported to Algeria, or beelsbri hue the country without any form of trial. The appeal has teed him form that Ilaidlity, and he may naer tit uteri, as ter as the law ma protect him, of not bag NM the mita Beta in the cam paraded, raiser water al delmika the Cour Lapides dicenishell the eameity et the peaks semi ; iastead ot months, the impriemmeet Is 'Ely thr tires, while It hoe let the automat d aria* MONO the Nina Ali this, however, fades into ladomillmem vete mereed with the relief which his awed hos seemed Is him, sad with which there is little d he Is more grstl&d than with en Ironically warded lot of peas." lAtirder KOBJIT ARNDT. r._ , expelled to gl••• corks reptesteteme M the Tufts limbo cagy to A very pretty qtlartel between two very old men has lately been the talk in Germany. Ernest Moritz Arndt, who for forty years has bald the chair of History at the University of Boon (though from 1819 to 1839 his lectures were toad unacomustahly nutpanded), has peldisbed his personal reminlecences of Bares Von Stein (Napolesn's le mum/ Stein), whose seortury he wu in the meesorable years of 1812, 1813, and 1814, when Stain was a fellegna is Russia. In dm sown of the rerololsottues tbs unerable Arndt, what was always a literal and a frottlettr, melee with a certain mellsions webers Stela's centereptsons tradmat al Gemini plasm On one comeite, as be releass A _Stela fogad WNW ea invited ream at table with Priam Wired., then esmiparisr4E4sil at the Bevrisa my!. tind !leer- wards One ulabler. Oa this otteselow litefa's'intlpstlty to likaellis, ',ben is had always scared of barn' itafdthfal in Germs lalmota in the national war t pt the bitter of hie red amara. ,He rose abruptly from his seat, wed with • woke Intaalseim *ma oweel, &dared that he mean not eft down with sash a eawal. Wart Moritz Arndt—who, by the bye, has almost ea load a vadat es Stein, sad prefeetres tribes soveseill. ma balsgamdamm of German prima, tells this 'key wilt gibbet gat*); mad the " mead=" 11 Mod* mime al bilk - Wlla Will lialad (la retire ment doss INS), mar be many Imsalaed. Tin lisvariaa moms arba, asmodhar b hie urns, may be amammd for basin ea molt bind In him" at hie extrase see (be wse tenesmilmelsodisf of the Barrios' form from 1811 to 1814, fret at dr di of Naimiama, sad afterwank la the an. adas ofd), thmains tie ail mime midi as seam ter Isimatisa—wilwass Wilda 6 oemamd Arndt is eiseastedsdaelly to •e_ alp Whir we Lent from the =QOM, et 111126N111 hush up mime dasksas d ,ewedilm two wea rable tell sesalbeet asV oi hilma. trith his own head •late se do , bapplag hit to sake do mods is Mess W 711 assesisse 411 Stela Oil Me ma alga Se eshmodsil. its higra papa Imagle hY Mita. sad as miss wasenamesi __Malt two usselhe istasaat, sad dawrpowedsemeges. Wag a mien* ell hewer, he le boyar d the grasp of Bavarlaa l a w. raid baa got far Ids asessunacy stgnsamt is a Rdislows, er molt-light preetedee sad aarrmaoo, from the stadmis the Valve/lay al lirata. • writer la the Limn Om* is mistake in =rho King of Baseria'a dopiest* of kindness sad as as eat of petty imam. Inag is bappny whip to Women% PrAssor Arndt, eves V it* .411 amiable of &siring to do aa ; sad we halims we am add they_lat A t te e eso mi r se r ee th i t s B Yttiaeor .ies Loads t. e t igal l =ae pes ts dap aMI ..rise brought by me of hissalpeas la a law oourt ; bat, like a goad Meal sad a matisem.bs sadmoured by thesiy roadie foe to parevat a ritlioaims md =worthy acessdal—Gatietwasi 34~4. FUNERAL or THIS Courrass or WiLrox.—Tho funeral of the late Counter of Wilma leek piece yemerday. The humeral artist*, width Lit Haateephall at twelve *Week, formed Is the eider :—Tes private temleges eloped ; two melee. the rue of the family two Una. , aaaZgaMal ; a herbs the cermet, on • Grimm • the bores, drawn by eh bleak hawses ; nine amerdeg waahr, emit drawn by fear bargee. La the first of the meemehig moshee were tie East WWeo, Mar gale d Weatestaater. Lewd ilbrailli 6 :lllo' Da* In the seemed, Lord they he ea Mo. &yew; Egerton. sad Captain do Roe. pieseedso teadro4 Prestwich Church about one ceoiook, *bra a greet tea manse of people had amonbled to pay shoe treinee of Newt to the deported ledy, for wham see midis bed bora entertained by the tenantry sad the peer thiellega yews of her life. The permit ohmic mph& v . opiti, essay of whom had been Absent Nailer helm's. In the fatally pew were the Lake Cathertar and Alice Egerton, Lay di km, sad Lady de Wilton. The service we. candaated by the Rev. G. M. Birth, reeler of Prestwich. The body we. decoked In the family vault, which is situated la the Who chard, la the north transept of the dumb. . . WELANCHOLT AND FATAL ACcalltlyr.—An quest wee held at the hoses of Mr. Wet. Hogg, innkeeper, Dade, to the pariah of Iftwhant. Won Kr. Hardy. aoram, no the body of Thomas Todd, firm servant to Mr. George Carr, of New Greselawwells, aged 22 years. From the it appeared that cc the mernieg preceding, at tve o'clock, deoessed went to the house of Mr. Carr's sod told him his wile wee Wren In labour, so= for a horse to to for • doctor. The steward told Met to take the horse which wee usually 'lades, mid dkeeted him where he would dad a saddle. lessened, who was in a very exalted state et the dew, soak Ihe.hoiee sad immediately mooted it without agy =and rode ad at • furious rate. It wee a t morning, and in shoat three-guarters of en *hone resursed without a rider. The hone wee pat whim ft re tuned, and ahem& se sips of hem ebeeei V say way. The eleteeei deemel led lekem a foes road, a seem set is , tine the= s reekted, sal lett the line Am peepeee. da n ts sea cooping along the the the es We beck, about 600 yards fro whale be en Ole Ads of the law, sod whirs* soy eggemlne sift d elslesse. the ha wink dna, eel the Irh sod *dm NOM posed, mad without soy of a ow the read. The beig wee heieght bo=s eel exa mined by memo& Time . eare se to as deem, amp a ebeet isdemaldeee. es If he hod Men es OWL The hewer seed 'plebs Mat the seek bed bleu dlsloeited ham aWI and awned lee& Verdict --foual MO. The booed kid tepteadetabent -fatal test. The &mesa hat for wartime. bow aided NONNO• WOO .......y.y.................. •••••••• ••-- -..-- 1 t with horrid/mar. What smaseat she ear Olen pine- II THE BOMBAY MAIL. lady diaressing, he wife was roallard or aMYat au • palm to both Hours at Perheasent was eabssoller . 4 dahrak the arm usassag. TM jury save her ths as ma- egnet as perrag kr the remialialrems et • pale Ale ' ra z direral by Ow amass ter seliabwas.-liseeessta white theyosiMmass Mt am LW fr ISIS peva malls . (ST ILIUM° INZZOILOPN.) alressfas. teal rense kr the adb le .what pair to ha (nor OM OWN 001131OPOND1INT.) our OW= °meas.-A soda hea bees ea Saw 5.8 40146801 ooslwidysws ha ham sidisil•L • SOUTHAMPTON, F EDAT . West from the Oessral Pmf-allse ratios that.. the Ist ITh• Prwsodl•P lindomst Is I St anal •••••r• • - The Malta has arrived with the heavy portion of order hu n ins al• vul l ' il•will i ti b. 1 4,.. , 411i5tki" ,d.. ~..b k i N lins°B4 ww : t.t. Mousy the Bombay mil. Her tars are-Alemselia, Dermas 11; oar :ass rill a in the wawa of Larks, et Malls, 14; Gibraltar. 19. Mr hos forty peassmars. Off Aleus (w ). B.: plldisiawre (Pwidhstas). Sittnet.sli DasTO.-Yeatarday evening Is Wil;tl Chios as anemone watermost passed Mart 100 yards et W.; lialla ak""). "4 66 •h• chid &mot w " " e i '',__, 4k " B " 4 "" x ' a albs w igimil eiti L er /laks ' , ~,, Bul atr illi t •••' oast la N. 1. The mum seder slim at is, balm M r. was... ONaler tar ths Maks, sad lasted annoy abatis before it Hamm& u.,,,, w0L vIE ha momma x4 4. a u m ", Joseph Maas, is, whose death maned maw as IL 7 OS& diala W OW esearry„ at Baressa, lowlaS - - rt 49 1 " 1 fras lb° " . " 1 " 61 : 0 0, • 0 - - 1 &dap ; . • Isserirm Lowarhae; swim Mamas that the damosst was a Presehms, . 1 The Apwrisal de Chsvieerry address in a positive H if ; es t i lame . Saimaa the Weiss ef ea lasse=l .o. • webs! Omar maser Oat the impator aas nem►ls MI whit that pet Least ; I==ilineln; "SP halllat Ilwalaat Vim 111 . la May wt , by whisk thee the for leywdid petal, Os . P.p. gaidsa, loyally Ifir.Msmst. Os Tani, wsrshodhlra sa t I K dismiselshias: iiiwyrrar. Bsdabile • b.:A.._ sat ia Me mad Webb, ist selsawill bens is* -, Aisle fral have bra asepasidy Old /Wawa Usk reedy w w w w i n ak i . two s* D impum et. ; ir a ddj ois k win l* w ONO* AN Oil WOW I. WAN forms. The lbeeeror will be auswilembi, sib Ad Jour- z oo , 4. The 44 1 4m ,,4 4 14 44 ,d „„,,,, oh. e is p i : rad Illy„ Wadi% a sail sae sae wit is, bolAilloff eel, bydbe Caw Almada.. -•-• - - dessadsusd, vla-Alkilik Beam (yam o f rood*, lha hs••• lei 1 • 6 • 18000 _'!". it rag A letter from Turin of the 21st says :-." The nu- Ig!d lam* Elbe. Ow* I=l B olllhall. l a tta7 4 6 = mo lsall i rs IL= 4 ••• =k iese r „ Am & 0 ,. says , Atom at Tails in Parsa"o tar th• owil•r• re a rs u p; yb rm y =2 * &X i . sk i ._ salad ham awysilsa of Meal mai tbe lasiej s ir 1 temples. A sew one, the Marra Scribe, lstasiet for li ass. two lir.„. maw, Eiji: seedlike of as WIT he (M. Watkins) wes , • Pamoh weedy MA vaudeville, me isaupersari rat Der ia j akz apoisk. pag sr esa tbe dissureirs webs sf Iblel. 1mi1 66 sight, ma the obi PTA* tastrelosalso as the lY•fiestess I ' . • pea salldsat sisMarsies is bay sa dr ellois will tbe Weed aid Ils bbeisreeskel many. Yr. Deleon Is shssioasd Alf th• Prood. than all arse inn ". Aymara. A Ths aufiteriameed likirli" ttrasssu 4 41. 44 Me lieemeat liell relis aellele espprt lama "C theses' la Team, trblelt ease wildall, be a fall mativity. Of w s i ose imia. els..-Abersidrder. siehosson, climbs, hod 110 woo of 01.4 Bill. WI% NA . " 1111.161$ the ' 0 aar10 6166 20 14 or °ma OWL, PIO alai als Pis' Owassable, Rusk Idillssial, Werkwa, 11401.--las- ishr, to 1M =ism Puma am*. it ___llf"..."-_,....amar Mead. Illimers Dia eifewunillgeres li a tba proinumss, sal LOWD: 7. A war AM wM as speed et Ow, 7• 1 7 gamma It *es sword` dlolloldalt ___••• •. -- ea,ibi II walbowther brarnatiag la sse bow tt is madbull lOW Mar& S. TM raw was Aso mil is :2:S lien istwurla a was Is Gomm.. 7 - riam•al••• Saila Waimea ar many yam la midi • *soy 1166 " 6 " 60, 10 L -4100660 / 0 4 Olefff. raises. i IP ASIdfi aims , ow . se srado. Tbs saes 0 mho „ Adam a jui to Tna FLIICII or Sasso,-it eirealer hoe best LTIOIL JAW AT ItzAnuish-Walis ..... dm, a as paw dame a , ems disswe. the „ hos tie b....l . = . it is the parml whk albs essrallier _sad et OwdlA1 0 2 • 1 of Dasarsa Oh tb• arawsay "elsald be =C il lba llair wis= assr =sr _„..„,/, way Madeasse Berbbrl. NW, Lesebasiss, awl Welsh easpaaal IM Cho ramp te smoked Audi Lanka le death for eiws, ......... The AM Ism la Measel Cram the Spriest. Wort Dow ;" bat as asi fi r Sar MI bs le the read- Hs woe sad /terse We • 'lsm- at e t• Dis Sis, Thrabsttrs Perti**4 eel Paseafs Seltimbeese 40 •• vis____wa is le • WWI iap Ibe lestmlaap le Musk Wa warn l lei • a,, to b• 71•16 la di. MrnelL MA " . b0W .... 3/02 .1.1.1.. /M1 WOO. WA till, pi ~. . . . pwar liN a wry P Ma - ► ebb the asessn is ar illisia llsOWlT em ---- S bb Blak Is ell•••• 1 te e dr•• • loin 01 61 0" 6 """ 61 6 " NOB.' OD lbs smism all, ia ereselkst aster el date ha.* la davasse7 dolma sir raw of the Teal *MN sally to Mt" plasefeed Carloads. pockets by sow pasta er peens ha the Newt. THE C 48.11 OP THE COALWILIPPARS. A public meeting of the coelwhippers and their friends was held yesterdty evening, at the Beaumont lug take, Mlle Rad-road, W adopt the best means of reesedyig e the destitution which has so long prevailed among that d ais al persona. The meeting was a very crowded am, includies probably meetly a thousend coalwhippars, who menihsty the greatest interest in the proceedings. The chair was m it by Mr. 8. MORLEY ; end on the platform were the Ri, Mr. Bewsell, fir. 8.. Charles, Mr. W. Willis, Mr. Gamma. Mr. deo. Glontited, Kr. Hawn, Mr. Pomo', Mr. FI T% Mt. Bertborps, Mr. G. Blyton, Mr. Foley, Mt. W. Nelm s. Mr. Pielding, Mr. Fornivell, Acc. The CHAIIKAN said he had accepted the OfflOS of club. man with mingled feelings. He was deeply grieved to did that the hopes whiob were entertained some months sgo, that the canma which had led to so Muth suffering would be IF medial, had been doomed to disappointment ; ane very gied to ham en opportunity of again expressing d e hearty sympathy with those who were exposed to tbie es c, bring. and of offering to 00-operate with others on their tobalf. Ettr.) That there we. suffering there could be no doube, the peat week he bad visited some of the home la artlienta, if the name " home " could be 'Wig e s snob miserable residences, and be witnessed - wee which might well make the heart of any W es moat bleed. He saw honest and Namable sei sad women brought with their children within II Man of actual starvation; and he felt how true was the mark of Mr. Gladstone—a real friend of the coalwhi r , sheen)—that • population of 12,000 souls had been the system which had been pursued, to each a stile of squalid poverty end hopeless demoralisation as ms s diagram to those connected with the trade and to do country (Cheers.) As he saw how the members of th family tram 'beer necessity herded together he could am help thinking not merely of the phylcoal danger of all d these, hat of the danger to the moral character of the yes% (Beer, hear.) Amongst the coal owners and cost factors thes was no doubt many who had been parties envie:WO to the *vile complained of and he thought it was very Mies* that • deputation should be appointed to welt upon key pram of that alms, with the view of seem* their co operation. It had been stated by those who IWO well in that in consequence of the introduction of amok. eery end of the large sacreme in the quantity of cal broil& to London by railway, the demand for oulwhippete me me far lees than the amply. If that were the cam he wond advise many present, the young men especially, to look oat flor other comustfam. He was anxious to help the mei. whippers, but he also wanted them to help them. wives--.( b eer, beer)--and if the statement which be refired to were correct, it would be well for many, and, be pettitmlarly the young, to wok employment A s . As to the compulsory attendance at publicthouses e no me could condemn It more strongly than he did. Ai tertian periods, be ma told, there was no getting employ ment except through the medium of the publicea. That was en abomination against which he felt bound to prone, the efbet being that the man who drank most got most week. (Heat) In his opinion there had been a gross breath of faith wish the coalwhippers somewhere. In 1866 a petition was presented to the House of Commons from a large numbered persona connected with the coal trade against the renewal of the Coalwhippers Bill. The petitioners made the felled admission of the evils which arms from the practice of thing men and paying meta at public-houses; they acknowledged the great advantages that were derived from the existence of an alike; end thee, ocatanding that there was no neceeshy for ea aot of podia:sent, they pledged theteselver , that if the bill before the hoses were withdraws they Wald tarnish fade fee the entabliabanat of an Mk* end do of their OM eeseed reeled, what had been dame thus fee under the essihatily of parliament. It wee now mi• ✓ead, sod he believed tidy, that that pledge had not bees linifilled. (Loud impreenoas of eseint.) It was • red shame that it bad soe, and it wee their duty not merely fa denounce mach waded at meetings like that, but Mete appeal to lelluentiel members of parliament for rebus. (Cheer..) Hs confemed he bad a great objection to the la terventian of law in snob matters beyond absolute neceelty, but much as he valued free trade, he thought some live enactment wu required in this nee for the phynt l ia l s e. d mond protection of • large body of well-conducted working meat. (Cheers.) Mr. GOWLMID reed letters from MT. Butler, *Foley Pellet; and Mr. T. Clwrton, swimming Utak ccemearrencis in the abbe% tithe The in. ir..Bowesii.t. mined the Ant remolation, viz:— " That this wadi, imp, deplane the eendidos te which the reel-whims have be mined is the oaks estabilehed tibia tar Ire wet of paellinest Ina been 000 sbollehed. That elm plelbss Fives I* =mins cod' sad coat4sottaa, upon the faith of them* vas albwsd to Ines. boa haw brakes in loner and to *Mt And • this arming, therallora, rewesele the ennetemat d the theme neelleilk try which the ma-whippers may be mud in themselves the free awe at their 11111114p. ° He bon pep send teetheony to the weaselled penny el the Imam 01 ooalwhippers , stragsswee of the genes of emoirylisi ming - them sad to the vourable empleme pfd whisk he heti whammed Ils fa their alemehis Irmo. He appealed to the coal whippers present, he asked tier whether, even whoa dm one In fall employment, Ow =aid oars roars than Ma a weak by a fair day's wok, (eeriest voter, " Net. Sort teina m th e s i t the ammo set.* earned was lbs., or Ifew, that, wader dm pees hoses system of them, they oansikeed thenneleas lucky if they home de. or (LAI seim el "Yee.") It was that what the etageue wenled ni ze n ztnelblei. did weal preeseden wire in to prevent thess tremE l lmmetbelreregne tethir end females ; and he that flbsy woad g as s i=l the legislahmt for it he vats. Ties asabwhippees this if the bill were withdrawn they wadi ewe le Olt of It. Let the tormilag , ssy whether dm had ism ne. (Ter "tendons shoats of No.") In cemobeden, the isz L man spoke of the felling an the dement it sad eftwagly advised those who wore pent antrw - gieW, &Mien to their own salting. . - . . ... Mr. R. Cuaahra in moooding the resolution, taintiond the ore of • eosiwhipper, his wife, and tour children, who ea the evening of the previous day had email aMI of °Saha Con iblir barb or a scrap of bedding to tie inn, sad be said the woman declared, with team in Mg ere, that for two days she had not had a mouthful offad. Our describing the 131111511 if ta which coal esidably lost a great part of their wage' at = l -le= ba said the rmedy was an sot of parliament retp gm als a t r should be a public office ; that every coal =reglatered at the dice ; that the mwmw bi gear the office, sod that the wages timid be field at the sir. (Load damn.) Kr. elrectwo rapport's] the resolution, which was dap wants serried unsalimmaly. MC Jams, K.P., *visit bra ailed um be diem, ibil INOillit observed that tie lash* maims dish hed ari a ltd e to es baste. boa sr& In ha tr a ters d i• Oser ass ham *as or to mom, = biII PIP moos* the eillat,Twes ° l l =sd allired me • blew the elan= at tininahl**** beeper% sod twill f I/Aim*, sea led to ems* spirt es* elks. as %A Mils thee esialed Melt MP, eapbyer of Meer *OO ,:. ,Is dpilbetilhisip et tarp* Ks batters la a far, jell"" leg , tat Kai *A *pin that say mi., M bast Kt Mew essatrysea se it baste • it of slaws, ar • emir la eats*. And Is free to* =eras *es to ear beeastly,_bst be ves sot fns It aft la set. Mew, bast.) The Jac rhea esesmamdsi that a bill to 1101“ the abut 1116 alla be laneisesd law Ms Nom of Lords, vitae base Km anitridppers bed sow Maids, sad shire there yrs eit ambbasisess In the widths session, sad he predei - thet Ara the bill oaasoria to the louse of Commas li n Veaslinddlieelf Ma cap et it, if no tee else did. Viatuten, isesbeenheals, addressed the useliellb ~' *Open et the tlesetbs , 'blab it we osavesed. On the notice of Kr. licmitsaswoarx, mead .. Mr. Poarriva thl ari s mi tentolle 11101116:111 wee " That it is dte al ts poi& sties ti Ihis in assist tbe Nein la etesinisig ers* a 'Erifar ths ef ea site es I erder dua tbe poor-nets a the parleh il = l : , . end tb!itstepsyste relieved ben cos of *sir wee eh. b.--