The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-18 00:00:00

THE FXI'RESS, SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 18, 1860. 3 be cheaper than takin oat a plaint in Shlopshiee, Was ism ; some of the statements were nullified The Monitsur contains the usual weekly acco tof ~„ law yes well tket u ■ til swot maims ldiesty how diegnioefal NM the libels On the motion oleo!. DUNNE femme were ordered or mee k/ Ibath foe el 10/14 Li/ til 6 t inet the mien ) aleameis_ ! (Hear, bear.) He bad all sales mode under the tinhorns of the Ocimalselosers of an d b e t h erefore Tog a . I himWhiakeltatlitakals outsoptien. piaia The t „w hy eoc:ientethar-s:zizz was thLot i b fl e a r a si a el l i t o asa ; ald er s . g Th reset the wea - r ,'`', l . - 1_ 4;7 .1°1. Lime te s. ass • : I .:tend to make them abeemati ens with reference to tbe lineumbeved Enates (Inland) Bill, is 'tabular tem • of the ,e _..,„, 11 week the o m f e t ta h l e lie ßan ree k er o v f e F h ill as ace in . ore i a ) s l ed ri 11 t in h illasae lad og e ' ' '"- i twe ntyta tee only "au bo in *ended arm *Meet of the bill before the how. He slimed not vote names of counsel sad Winters employed, egg o f k m , r ,„ sew bia wawa have compelled is StrepAire, and to that course which, when opinions of reverud gentleman in prisons dii not in Paris, and fallen off 3 millions in the provinces. ••• • 'shot 0"1"`.._- d0? 7.? Wk. :left . a del, of ageism the laof tee noble lard wkieh asked for pet- cognised by the court. t' ''' ....' o , o pt the Irish teolale--tea-on ma , tro me mil. •' ; jii 11. ." e d Ta t Mission to in d 6 tbe e beams: if he did, he would ne The house adjourned at 2 o'clock. e following tega ha,. been OPiionali as avoided ad opt expeesive or isenvenient. seem to be so much against ragged schools, after all ; The discount-accommodation has declined upwards . .„ m e e we 4,1 Otittilrl. Ma . pH y etas ast of dieseansey towards the minister. Bat Again, he cemplains that hie verdict was rendered polisemea were found faithless; and u for the hypo- of 3 millions in Pa ri s, and increased 11 minims is ',.. • "'-: ....,e a tee a Leg te MAIO Moll( VA, Yet •••• the is begged to sell the aftestisa ell eke bows tie tke essind H onan op Lonnee-Te useless by his debtor selling off his goods before trial. theithal beadles, baked men, and charity boy., the provinces, the amount of the former beetle .- • m e at tuuz.OW •eif his time in this lames eldest 01 the ban epee Wash we boa. seriabee had yet . anseie „ pore d specially trout the Standing Order Committee. and This' might bedews is say event ; but it Hofed before mentioned, they remain in their appropriate 37,905,430 fr., and of the latter 66,190,292 fr. The * - • ..e...• • _ .,t wm. . atat „. ? syh t m et m om n e m w a s peria. • gia l l : eas. . bien g li•- mith T k a or t n . i r m u- aos w" a• amosari " litres : path / '' leave give , is to proceed . esitheretwhe4mitybillssadt-Blete rord lleild ßa ry Feed that the petrat. an d the habit 40 ? J u d ges minty o u twit ,. k Society neerporotion . . protested bills have declined 30,000 fr. in Pane, sad `•*•• *.• .-.: ~teem, e ri c e l. ‘ 6l'l " al. l ' wdi riwwl"" la 4 4t14• ee burl tile Lord 10111 • 24111 1. Bei" *el ebelkies we South B:affordable. Railway (power to lease the rail , ay w " I courts to nests. Payment of debts by instalments, What has been the coasequenes of this ? The 23 000 fr. in the provinces, the amount of the former 1 " w . : .: - e. , . mg with • ati••• of the "" p1.. ...2.----e ibere ..- vesie he " 111 _..._."... 1 ___.„._, 1•111.1111e, eileemieee eed se a ma ke. and amnion; c 4 sere) • North Bieffordehire Place miler creditors at great disadvantage ? and ragged wheels promise to be in a better position than being 1.021,185 tr., and of the latter 1,389,038 fr. Oa '• • ..,• . .., t 1 ';'. 1 3,t 7 ' , ere to part WOO him , am tut eta lb: treat --my . ---c ft wits tu rf l:rasi" . Railway (eztensien of time for horolisne of Leads, die.); afford increased opportunities to frandalent debtors Wham The great mum of their supporters, having the side of th e liabilities the notes in circulation have . ; e. .., 1., . 5a ...,..n,,,,,„.. a ,, snakiest tomes almost wawa. map Eeeh o e f . ths if w e r lo p r e a usu l °es t Diindise and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Inaction ; Bills. to cheat their meditate. Against the., two sericite recovered ream their astonishment, a-semblein Exeter- increased in Paris nearly 11 minims, whilst they • • • . , , , or ialtid aritia 'yawl a, sad to weileom ' • • v aid abler he ....tpfk. of Ireland, sad ea Is MI6 sio the ',stogie°, to appoint - The . . 1.:1-. that Ow his having made these gases- a fourth secretary estate, sail be lisped kommenabers would perpetuate and increase, the merchants and traders of merits of which many hays for the Rd time disco- account-current of the Treasury has increased 21 mil to ' o ' • ',' • • the , thee of lurel-lieutenant was • .a- fool hew impamat It woo MB illpoile Ow two poi's, , gilt erllretifS ♦ London stroligly protest, and they will not protest in vend while searching for its defects. In the mean- lions, being at present 37,487 , 821 fr . Private ao • • ..• " • ,-,` ', abate!, take its plate among the slap- Night after night he.. essisma wee adoelag that the vain, as their opinions, to this extent at least time thegreatest amount of harm which its opponents counts current in Paris have declined 3 millions, . • . . •". - ~" %mg to that haw. (Hear, bear.) He wintry cou:d sot bear MO punt beaked tazWes, sad ...____,. •. • - , s , •.- al the Lotel•Lwormat bad oven eibmpaied that they only sated egoism Miseleme Mir its mduedon OUTGOING HAUL mast be in unison with that of every can have effected is, causing a few feeble-minded whilst those in the departments have increased about - ' - . r..l .riera - ion the wive Irish. he was sass to la order not to put the gemerameat in danger. Her Malatya trader. Party feeling must run much more persons to withdraw their subscriptions. lof a million, the amount of the farmer being The sells for Gibraltar, Hate. Orteee s the lonian Want highly, than iii now the case, before a large class Any person who is inclined to denbt the power of 98,100,245 fr., and of the latter 25,940,577 fr. The • • ' ' ' '. ' .. E gland. and to be aceu.d se sari- ministers themselves, .ko took a favourable view at Me t envies India, and Chew. ma Southampton w . , '' "••' T '... 1 ; ea . l e e ibis cause that Sir Jobs este alike country , maid that it was etely the middft clews g giP ', - • .e,'• ; te gn ' of traders will for the abstract sake of Whig or tory the schools to stand permanently against the attacks whole amount of the metallic reserve is at present 1 ;`,...;: • inmeaened ill 15SS; and Lend who were raised. But that we quite stiheicat to induce b e ''"`e up Gaon ' -e al(wa'air o f "s e, - The =ails for British North Amalie sad the IJaited peinciples object to any measure which has really in of their opponents, s h ould present . circulation. •••• •• - - - "it 4 . 1 - ei tea be wished fee the the how to passe Irks* masentiog to the creation of an have been at the 471 millions to 4941 millions of notes in , •• • Went in ~. . iketes will be reads up ea the enalagof May 24. view the more eau recovery of their debts. The meeting on Tenthly, and witnessed the enthusiasm of The Prase is headed with an address to the • . .., es Loreadi emu., sad did se, shams 2r i... and as far se data were weaned, anaeceessey He knew that on his side of the house they mania The mails mg ag eme ffl oe , to tk e nwi t .„„„„ , Ea 7:, assertion which has been made by a contemporary the many thousands mumbled there, among whom le ople, printed in large type, conjuring them to ab : •• . , .• the English waists,. Bat, to mato to I H II lka. will be made lip on the surety needed the reply which has been given to it, there was not one dissenting vein. This enthusiasm, stain film resorting to force in order to right them .• • • e nc. reae Lord Nemeth, estraelsed by the "Wiled by the feelings and opinions of their sonstitueots in e'llca. oi l l e l l ; 24. "1. sag " . " ''• '.7 ..te ! Fa this ear& reason -because he voting for any unties which tended to Menem the public tar el be d that the committee, orimpoesd of merchants and indeed, was the great feature of the proceeding. The wive& The motives assigned by the Press. for the The g maite for Liebe', Spain, and G o • -:: • a ,,,, t h e i m e mea l el Roman catholic& impose. He was aware that her Heleelre minister , moald m 27 w me e traders of opposite political opinions, acts inseams- speakers told as little that was new. Lord ASHLEY publication of this address to-day instead of to-mar .....:-. •'2 ?.. i,": e. • which be modem this office war Mil them there would be so groat increase ot expenditure up as If • . . `... 4, - • .' party for show and partly for bus: , Wanes they were !Mullikin ea expensive ethic, and The West lade Halle, including Bermuda • ll b. ently of politeml party." was moderate and sensible, as usual, expressing hie row, confirm the statement which I sent yetterday, r ":„ .' . e rtain de of parade, it had • only treasterriag the funds belonging to it to the new ow. Yews, lloi.duras, New Orleans, sad Keine, and colluding The argument, against the present bill as stated by untamed confidence in the system, notwithstanding that an imeute was planned for to-morrow evening. sees fee Madeira. Ste. Jaan-de-Niearmus, New Weanda, the committee may be thus shortly put :- that all the imperfections which everybody admits it to If lam to believe the National, no art is neglected •• ' • •,,-..--d .tab a rctr e % Ity ridiculous. (Hear, bear.) Bet abs house must •ot indulge in so sanguine a dream. '• .. t ,;;,' z ekatever might be the sirs or The noble load had given them a fair hist of what they were Chili, and Pent, will be madcap on June 2. whilst through the agency and machinery of possess; commenting upon the inefficiency of the to trap the people into an emeule. This journal •:• • - - ''., e we di hint' name was a toe xpel, in his allusions to pensions and reperaaauatious ta The mails for Modena, the BMWS. sad Blanes Ayres, will • :;:-. 1 •17 - , ao -s one s ta•a a a . e t of enurin g . dead.. He (Mr Disraeli) was the last person wk., would ise made up on the evening of June 4. the superior courts a • large proportion evidence) which had been brought against the schools, maintains that the rumours spread of an outbreak to ery (more than ninety per cent.) of the suits nom- and pointing out the danger of making charges which take place on Saturday evening., are sown designedly .;• . ~.,,un au ee of the nawareh'a private pine a vote which might phis uajastly oil eadiveduals of • • . - n'te of Hotel,' Goths ems the team roar elem. Bet aka.ever their tesliap of justice, tbey MI MI want. AT LONDON =IDOL named for the recovery of debts between 201 , and cannot be substantiated. Beyond this, and a very by agents of the police, in order to give the govern ran DatMannim Os. 40. i•VI 74 be _pelted by *my scurrilous cuul I not shut their eyes to the tact that, although a mane re. Nomad. ft als Mmes., lc Nu 504 are amicably settled by the sanction of theme valuable suggestion as to the probable consequences meat the pretext it desires for suspending the liber • ' • t, Aar i When a Tury Lent L. u. &rabbi portion of the hand now voted for the Ohm of lord- courts. without trial, and in a rapid and inexpensive of public support being withdrawn from the schools, ties of the subject. •• . . ' Ireeied to sewed • wins, urine lieutenant would go to provide oompensatios to routine olh- manner, there is not in the present Small Debt Act, and their fifteen thousand children being turned The Iffimiteur contains a decree of the President • ••• .";•• t'' .d The Castle endgames, too, were sale, it was but • fraction ot the peat expend. LONDON, SATURDAY, MA Y 18. nor in its proposed extension, any machinery provided out destitute into the streets, his lordship approving of the provisional convention concluded .." .• 7.: ? . ? .,, • ••.0..1._. not so mesa for Übe freedoms ot are which the noble lord had shadowed out. - by which the same convenient and beneficial results said little that has not been said before. April 30, 1850, between the Minister of Public Weeks • . .. .!, o w r;setrility of their Wes. (Laughter ) He offered to the pimple of Ireland the gracious este te . b TBE intelligence and the documents which we can be obtained but parties are farad to the expense By the way, when he enjoined his hearers to have and the company of the railway from Marseilles to ~.! a abi,t Lard Lieutenant saceredial ? • boon of in *Douai teen nom their • sovereign ; t "- receive from Paris are not ample enough to enable us of a bearingi-that the additional expense and in- faith and patience, and believe in the text, that " hen- Avignon. . . i ..e, ; m ei ; the vleiroys silo.. were he resmoed the house that ter that there would be all au- to form a _ eo . . . . '•.. r ".: , :t 1e advmeird a Rama catholic to an meal v e ts. d mire opinion as to the grounds on which convenience thus entailed upon th e creditor are greatly rice's may endure for a night, but joy comet„ in the The Council of State has just decided that in mini - • ' .. sofa. ed tf therehareb in dewier; hut if he Lard J. RUSSELL,-Not an anneal visit, sad not an the French government has gone to the regrettable increased by the compulsory obligation to meek foe morning , " did be intend a sarcasmagainst the speakers cipal elections, when the board to been clandestinely . ... ' •iei al the aide to • ponder leader, 'usual vote. length of recalling its ambeasadoe, and breaking off payment of his debt in the court of the district who were to follow him ? installed, and without the co-operation of the electors . seta .r,sm, sequin the abeeteass in the Hr. DISBAELL -Not an annual visit! (Cheers.) . t -t diplomatic relations with this country . The of his debtor, and by th e power conferred Thus much for the good or evil effects of ragged who present themselves at the doors, the electoral ' • I. ft I. e steem was anathematised from was quite dem tbat hoz.. members lord the disemeton, public is not yet acquainted with the exact upon the judge to order payment of the schools-a question which we may now consider to operations are te be annulled. "- !- i . the Dub n to that that was what the noble meant. But an terms of that agreement, on which the French debt by such instalments as he, without any correct have been set at rest. Their opera t ion seems to have Great numbers of Englieh applied at the embassy e - • 4 -4 . "" ‘ if head lend Nu i" ein o by hke h occasional teen would in more expensive still. (Hear. Wm) • • '.• -•‘. 13" N badge tzar, because he n eed s A remakeual visit would be attended with las government undertook to despatch Baron GROS . a .atra►Al t 3 . e)tie information of thu means of the debtor, may c h ose disappointed •• groat many kind-hearted, sanguine to-day for passports. i . • • ~,..; t , gess,: ; acid an h e s member primal ,s. 1114 extitillltent, and less Itiptittr. All Goa for the purpose of bringing about an tccord to direct. Theft appear to be the prominent p ro- persons, who expected to see wings growing BOURSE. ..• 'iv ant at the else:ice for Cork, for easel visit would be heralded by • loag deny, and attended between Greece and the Bntish Envoy. That there tine of the committee to the proposed modes of pro- from beneath the felon's fustian, and every l ee Mamas. r .: to Me g-ave imputation of dine:4 with • lavish expenditure when it arrived. 113VNI•tt statity tag PARIS, Mar 17, For 1 1 was a clause in that agreement, stipulating that cedura in these m oon is as to such debts for the re- inferior portrait of humanity turned into a money.' Sallsnat'iliNDOlL Lowsecitandes. .i . • .n .-. 4• *. Ila Maisilty*B depn-y lili Ireland to AIM that it should take plate, sail ila • hoses ot haw thaa th e „ sy , ral ,, • „ m u m , at e ia re f ormers t i me eose m eret i oes mu d b e m i k e* l a t e se. Admiral PARKER would not have recourse to ulterior covery of which they might be used with advantage. Transfiguration. The fact ii•-es we have said se 40 1 , 84 10 34 33 $4 10 44 IS " n r.: I Liman.) Led de tirry, is cowat. Fur his part he believed that the lee whxpe measures of coercion, as long as Baron Gaos enter- They are precisely such as we pointed out nearly three on more than one occasion-it is the beneficial ten- ! n ee: &` 11 ,,,%•,.. • ' ..•' ' ' i • bated tally in lirelaad as in tom for tad, calm ot Suenstary of State for Irelad ont! be tainted any flops of succeee, is probable. But that it ....y• ..:• Jr._ as eel weeks since, and they refer to defects which apply, in deny of the schools which encourage their tip - i - do. - Newness „ e i• SO De . . . • VOW ilisf*flifa bows.. lin bad rives _ . are addl i ti ek ell i tO 111 sa by t. th ow, expen t di d tute. . ie W s u at re c :t i , a t • was stipulated that ro ulterior measures shoel d . be our opinion, with as much force to debts under, ss to porters, rather than any precise miracles that they 1 4 Per Contd. ie o ie • d • ;eet. War.) Elie 03111t1 ant !Mittel,' • +wan , IND • presto •••••, 4 G Ps ta n bange on London: Mille: l _ l2 al; " 41 1 1 7 31 3 t• " had recourse to until, after the failure of negotiation, those above 201. in amount. Wholesale dealers may work. .• i . 4 taste ' int. Ho asked, who w.a °gunny ? What be wanted the house to feel wad , Mat they .n..c reference was made to the rispective governments, be chiefly affected by debts varying from 201. to 501., It is no slight pro ire to such institutions to say that fie s, MO r rte LAM Liseareast Of the were now called open for the Ent time, aot merely to swat - a " I . 1 . " . : there wea no reereamble minister to the abolition ot en rffice which on the surface had economy this does not appear. The French seem to take this but the certain and punctual payment of debts under they have done much where nothing before was ex- 1 . , ° : h mu '• . • vs..' sow the us tbl• minister ? to rrermnund it. b ut lo em b ar k i s a ma t e s which, lade. for granted ; and if they are right in their assertion ti the smaller of these amounts must be of vital import- pected, and promise even more thin the moot sin- De. 21 - „ imams. , Ronda- 5 „ two Irish afirials. hither bleb P end *" of ever, consideration of P lije Ys 'Pe e t be ' or helief, then our Foreign Office is decidedly ance to traders of more limited dealings, and we can- guitie could at one period have anticipated. Piedmont 5 per Cants s 5 0.. I hank Shares • . • . tad bewild e red-Gast Stet lavish expend:tare. Whether as representatives of the cr e st ____. 0 .., o • . en. i. ti not imagine the utility of a small debt too u rn unless it Rollitga. -Versailles (left bank), 155; Park and Orleans, 672 50; • 0 weal. It any one got tows of Ilanchecer and Liverpool, 3f of the broad counties, "‘.`.'?;S Paris end Rotten, 30125; Rouen and Havre, 201 73; Straetoure sal . D Ith respect to the charge that after the conclu- tend to increase the facilities and to di m i n i s h the risks 8.,1e, 102 50 ; Orleam and Bordeaux 367 50 ; North, 405 25; Paii teas rehired to the Etwesh solicitor it was their duty to consider welt such a proposmon He , me .I.raelleorm. 318 75 :. Tows AEA NAAtea. ire 75: Mant,.rel• And ' . •-• he yhr • ot C aa operation was set aware that our internal circumstances jusiifi d it. non of a sclemn convention, means were taken per- of a creditor. Zr II • ILT/laii • n.lassi a en vot••di it. ....;,.1 it•l. it. ...............- . • 37 ' , e '7 u : '...114 set me isheitoemerneral Kr. HUME mooorted the motion- having more than !'''. s'o b er kr Meath knew nay well that until most grannie Majesty, how diegneefel were the libels .e c r bees customary kie the Lord Leon ageism tho reining onseareles ! (Hear, hear.) He had '" i 1 ,,,,L 01 twenty Lard-Linossants in ne natured to make tine obseentiess with nferenee to the ',, . 1. ,.. ma d was saw only en ern resided Let ehhet el the PI beim the how. He stool sot vote 1 sha t ji i k g do? Why, he left a debt of seism IP motion of th e sable lord, whisk asked for pos e/ ! "'", a ,. like people—(lanikter)— aid Den missies to introdne the bill, blesses if he did, he would he * tr '' . ,!: . ,e, state out 'Deaden. rid : guilty of ea an of disessnegy towards the minister. Bet -a e!"! .;_,, h ,,„i k , a t.eg te min anon( W. that even the he begged to all the anentlem eff the house to the snood •' ' • . twat foultilla" aI. tias• ill the 1 1 " ,10° Poem of the bill. epee Win so Ma member had yet ends . p IC., vet, ? whythei am nom was ~a gimle t ... obeerv i a it tiem aiit That len woe see et:nearly Mt. V.: .! '' the eweni tall Lord h a l oes said in a seise W i r — beiwt — T h . Lord T i r tisaacey a l l . t me selere lle waikan skat abou r ies Pslitis sia -ii n osiest •• • ___ . plan, there wane be mph mad eatisheesety disenein, sod be trusted the Warp Pali les WPM wita the coachman to which tin Own Medd is... Alai it was perfectly on sista% nun& Mellie Amain of *Pease of lord lieutesant of Ireland, and Pt Is PM* he the pepesition to appoint a fourth secretary el metes, IMP hap it lass. menthen would feel hew impornat it was to opiate Peso two point.. Night after might his. pedemon was dada lag that the country esied sot We Us peanut Wiese, taztties, sad that Hwy on noted spine minims fee ha reduction in order not to y pat the gonnungst la Pager. Her Maiestre insisters tbeseselves, oho took a favourable view of the state of the country, and that it was ouly the middle cleans who were raised. But that was quite Bilffiellent to induce the hens to paw before eassentieg to the creation of as =sive, sad as ler as data were etosserned, ananemary He knew that on his side of the house they were not justified by the feelings and opinions of their sonstitesom in nth, for any notion which tended to knew the public espouse. He was aware that her Majesty's ministers would toll them there would be to great Mercies of expenditure banes they were aboli•hiag as expensive nine, and only transterriag the fonds Pleating to it to the sew one, Bat the house must iof indulge in so leaguing a dream. The noble lord had given them a fair hist of what they were to expel in hie allusions to pensions and npernanation to e litchi. He (Br Disraeli) was the last pews who would give a vote whin might press uojostly on iadividesis of teat elms. Bat who ever their Plinio of justice, they coal I not shut their eyes to the fact that, although a Loan. &fable portion of the hand now voted for the office of lord lieutenant would go to provide enspessation to retirin,i ani mals, it was bet a fraction of the great expendi ture which the noble lord had shadowed out. He offered to the peep's of Ireland the gracious boon of en annual visit from their beloved sovereign ; but he rennin the house that for that then would be an an pal vote. Lord J. RUSSELL.—Not an annual visit, and not an assail vote. Mr. DISHAELL—Not an annual visit! (Chew) It was quite den that hat.. members had, is the diseenices, assumed that that was what the noble lord meant. But an occasional visit would oe more expensive still. (Hear, bear.) A regular weal visit would be attended with less repeal in, lees excitement, and Ins expence. An nos sand visit would be heralded by a loss delay, and attended with • lavish expenditure when it arrived. However gratify iag to the. that it should take place, stilt in a how of don na reformers these nosiderations pot be token into se coast. For his part he believed that tbe whole impeach. tore for We Aloe of Seentimy of State for Inland would be en RPMou to the snow expenditure. Was that, be would ask, Justified by the present domestic sate of the enufry ? West he wanted the house to feel wee, that they were now celled upon for the first time, not merely to assent to the abolition of as rtfint which on the surface had economy to neammeod it, but to embark is • soap which, lade. pendent of every consideration of policy, must be one of levant expenditure. Whether as represestatives of the treat towns of Manchester and Liverpool, or of the broad comities, it was their duty to consider well such a proposicon He was not aware that our internal circumstances just& d it. Mr. HUME supported the motion, having more than once pressed upon the government the pro. riety of taking this step with • view to the good government of Ireland; and, although he had not urged it on the ground of I eonossy, yet be believed it would lead to a great reduetios of especial we with. at leading to an increase of patronage. Thu was a step in the right dal etion ; but until the Church of Ireland should be abooehed, as fir as regarded its eapectien with the state, they cool t not hope for tranquillity end preeperi, is that e intim. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER contended that the likeelore el the noble lord would lead to a consider • able saving of expenditure, instead of a large increase, as supposed by Mr Disraeli. Mr, LAWLE-II moved the adjournment of the debate. Mr. 11. J. O'CONNELL contended that the bill would be of eseestial benefit to Irelead, and hoped they would not, by • perseverance is the motion for adjouningeot, have • repot tioa of the divisions of tee previous evening. Col. SIBTIIORP said that, benne/ this bill, as he did, to be another j b—another measure n deogeroue reform, he should support the motion for the adjournment of the debate. It was • wpm to support the patrenage of the noble load, with a great increase of expense to the country. After some obserratisns from C.A. Dt•sxe, The Mime divided, and the motion for adjournmect was negatived by • majority of 213 to 19. Mr. M. O'CONNELL Men moved the adjournment of the house. Tne O'GORMAN MAHON would offer no factious opposition to the bill • red, it ton e motion for adjeurnment were to be persevered in, he and many other Irish members would be ohlieed to retire. Lord J. RUSSELL and : If the people of Ireland were to be kept in ignorance of the provisions of the Dill by means of these *die uromtats, they shield also be made aware that the fault did not lie with the government. After some farther warm discussant, in which several hon. members took part, The motion for adjournment was withdrawa by Mr. O'Coxxste., and The Pose divided on the main question, for leave to being is the bill, which was carried by • majority of 170 to 17. The wend reading of the bill was fixed for June 10. : SUPPLY.— CIVIL CON I INGENUES. Oa the question that the boute resolve itself into a coa lmines of supply, Mr. HUME moved the adjournment of the house. Owing to the want of courtesy exhibited by the noble lord, be would not consent to voting any money at that late hour. L trd J. RUSSELL saiu that be did not intend any dis courtesy to the hon. gentleman. It had been his intention not to go into committee of supply till Monday week, but the Pio of public business induced him to change his intention, and to move some votes that night. After • few words from Mr. FRENCH and the CHAN cRu.oR of the EICHEQUint, Col. SlbTilleßP said that as be had codling to do with nanny, but with duty, he should support the motion of the hon. member for Montrose if he persevered in i'. Mr. BRIGHT wished tp know from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, if the noble lord at the head of her Majesty's government had fixed Thursday next as the day to going into committee of supply. If so, he (Mr. Bright) thought the house should not be called on to go into the estimates before Moeday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was under 'ton to state in reply, that the noble lord, the first minister of the crown, had arranged to take the estimates on Thurs day .ad Friday. SUPPLY. The how then resolved itself into a committee of supply, when the following •otes were agreed to 36,0001. for civil contingencies ; 60,0601. for stationery ; sad 50,0001. to defray expenses connected with the new hones of perliameot. Mr. B. OSBORNE wished to know if the amount of that vote was intended to be a; propriated to the payment of workman and others engaged in the building, as in that we he would not noose it 1 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said t was to be paid away forthwith. Me. B. OSBORNE.—Then I shall not oppose it. (Hear.) The house then resumed, and the report was ordered to be received on Thursday next. The Drainage and Improvement of Land Advances Bill ; the Woods and Forest' Bill; the West India Appeals Bill; the Alterations in Pleadings Bill; sad the Acts of Parlia ment Ab reviation Bill; these bill ware severally read a second time. SEQUESTERED BENEFICES IN ENGLAND AND WALES. to &neer; had as Loa. member .is seat at the edoedea for Deck, for ▪ to the rave imputation of Moto, Her Hmte ivy la Ireland than the sapped., candidate at I Lisoihter.) Lard de they, whose do:remold se aq Is Ireland as sa cea yylacsobrd Yeses.* he had !riven • Hear.) He could ant conceive • e. ,C 4 He abed, who w.s •or. the Lord Lieetecaat of the V..: there was so reeptunible minister meta sow the rrepoesashlo n jo ice, two Irish officials. hold.ne high o• • •:••••• us sad breildored—and first ;;;I: : Gbaeral. If any one got he was referred to the Ematish solicitor ,n:y by • sort of Cr afts% oprratioo c act keen the isoliciterihnierol e.:a the idle' Cl elision:rotary. Although v• :r vas • sort of preparatory scho.:l See •ra off:e wee psis his •er than of say lie riteiv..l .5,1001 per savage ; be lad • :IA Leal parqukutes. WI en he bed ..!11:1i41 of the boa. member for Drughe4 .•• is. from his kaown talent, and treed wenl have prop's?' measures was the pollical panic an melee ed t:o amendment *Mee destroyed too • es. the posit cal *la who neat the :ht in the reboot:id, his hatds were • /1.)111 bete, devoured, it was deineasoar and desire to please . vita. as that Le was not Clawed to • tom:acted with Inland? Was it •'a oion were asked, he was oblird • •:. ••": 7 ,‘ lord Liestensat ? Was it net • were dropped carelessly on the table, • . m•se heal of ? The hose, was .• we:. !treater to be brought into •. 7:C•ti)t. of !rots membsrs. The .• . L ora p•rleet anomaly. Sometimes • •..r.. eo the Chief Secretary. Dana e.atrolled the Lord Lisette .• -. • r ',artery controlled both. end •st r.••• .• ;.;:a ,rage who was termed the • ••-. ••:,. oh • Aron .14 palled the strings h t: :o when they wen called W • • •• •.• • :..- is. the boas, was based Ho bad beard .• :L. lr unaaintooa that this a. ' 4 It • .ry t> tread's by the do :Le • . y ea. -1* ar. ;nation—it was • • .t . -ey.a! CltS won. b• • gilt far GCMG :. : 'Le - asru. He wee happy to hear c:•. . : raLsg the perpart of the bill to- • ...• ••• ra Intuition of the sovere,gn of • a... :r..and :ewe frequently. H. hoped L •• - c re.y . promise in be house ; he did !: • •eta tease there only for a fortbight ; he • her residence is Dublin every year • menthe, and he shoo d feel no . • .....i..ansent held Ps 11111111111 occasionally is L'• te:n mint not expect Ireland, with a • :•.: m.. i its, to bt treated as • petty pro . • .1 coLneet rational independence with the • • Co.:* of Dublin. Sure he was that the .• •: ravimality would burn with a purer flame t, oght its tomb by the lurid and corruptin .• sttluente. Sure he was that Ireland would A a kiegdom, because she was no Langer rem ay. or gavernid ass dependence. .sRIEN oppotel the motion, as • wrong and an •nd. NULDS assigned the merit or demerit of the . net to the goy/rumen., but to Mr. Hume, r.cc.ple of economy. had first introduced the • .use as early as 1823. In common wi h the .••Lse cautituency, he considered the mos . •p ; and met Mr Fsean's assertion !. •Ift indidereat on the subject with " ths ••.: :-.an which the roles of parliament would .. • , - tad to have Ireland sacrificed to the prie s.. .• c. After eel icising at Frost length the • - as government in Ireland, he declared •Litieme•ts permitted he would impeach 7:rat . ..sr-titration for their many sets of mal • •aitl the motion was for leers to bring in • •La Led Lieutenancy of Ireland, and to sp. s.tary MS:ate. He felt some surprise that • o, m r iateresticg diatomite. they had had ,••• r tL•ervatioa was made on the second ob lie wsu.d not touch upon the firs. object . • ominthe subject had received the particular • L i•ct:emen concocted with the sister king ' •.• • taking, he siolit sty that, with regard to o.Lt, he should bare been prepared himself • a Milkers of toe Irish members, but • L other octagons, nothing was more ti ascertain what was the feeling • L.••••ri. (Haar, hear.) Had he the mislor • : a:. hats at ober himself, he should not have he 1110ald Usk*. He thought that as •• pLOrj, it would have been at ell a• to shoat, the coulee proposed by the • . be token, but he thought that at the • was %%necessarily unhappy. (" Hear, ra He eould sot say that he had given ••••••••...• to we question. He had become • •••1: the papules opinions upon the • admit that whatever might :patio' on the question as a • • . set Le had no idea that there were great .* • L••=.lml reasons for the abrogation of the '• : •.tart the speech of the noble mover, but • • ..1 boos again removed by the speech ,• or sal laughter.) He had listened to • - • r.d interest, and it appeared to him s • • • aer more successfully demolahed .; • •• L.: pmseoted than the noble lord •' t r.-m'oer foe Cork delivered • good •• t• • tu.ied attention to the imes of the •• Mr. Disraeli), however, protested • .L •Le present day for abolishing the ••• • .1. at by appeals to the time of Hoary .• •• but the Loa, member loft Cork had . 4 'be isaulit y of the present system by • • •• r so we tad a Lord-Liestenaat is r •• Ws be :no spirit of self-relnace ; --Ceara not r see the hon. gentleman, with L•s. noise in 'WIT of a Lord Chancellor • mated tow • spirit of self . •• • d better by a Lord Chnacellor . Leduc:et Wear, hear) The Inn. mem ' • ••s• Mr. f.s , be.n.e, had made • very able • • • ; • • ••:, and he Lai supported the motion ..• easemption that the mammal of • wen:rid warn had been a govern c'Jrurna, and murals. Bat, • • 4. , to menaces by hi m sad others • • . tr. Lora• laj could refer to simoltaae .:•• •••••••y at mit worry, sad make oat as " . to and government of Eng. .• •,4 .unmet the Cio is of Dahlia. He •••••,••• a'..u• beck suits iafitienee, which, : 'll5 14 usematitirional a meaner bad •-•L• teen is mount periods. But would •••• •! the %mad en before the hoes* ? a. of a ',sate, took their characters '! • • ere a which men lived. No ; • bees corrupt, just as in 'owns. No doubt the public • • •••••. +moneyed si4OS that time, aa the • • s/si swath improved ; and indeed be ii 13 ..1.45 . 1ei5.4 of the previa LLrd -1.• . r . • pore and uncorrupt as it could tad ee.Usat the semi aaphsiolopoi •••• ..0 s of that house, by ratline on : teletes.ce to Kane. and , r - • 1 the Cows of Dabsdi some I. .ti..t..s.eee different from the .• 4 . "'lssO f t was to be considered o• • ttAs I . , aurt of Eland would its. . " ••'l not /men free from libels of ...MA fits ormesefat of bar present , Oa the anion of Mr. Faewen, an address war agreed tofor a return of ell the humbug in &gland or Wales which have been sequestered for the purpose of discharging the debts of any incumbent since the pawing of the Act 1 & 2 Vie , e. 106 (14 k day of August, 1838), stating the names of seek benefices, the date of the sequeeuatke, and the length of time that each was or has been under sequestration, and the arose amount of debts for the payment of which each halibut was sequestered, the population and annual value of each, and the county and dioc se in whi.th it is situated ; and if there is more than one church, than the number of churches to each of the said benefices, sod the annual amount paid to the curate or curates to perform the ecclesi astical detke of each of the aid benefices. GREECE. Mr. COBDEN moved for • return of the British naval force la tee By of Salamis, and the other wawa of Greece, en the let day of March, let day of April, and Ist day of May, giving the names of the vowels, with the numbers of these crews, sad their complement cf gum The hon gen tleman said that hie object is moving for this rotate wet that the Lowe might be aware what force bed been employed la collecting a debt of eight or nine thousand pounds; and as the Secretary for Foreign Affairs had informed them that the affair wee fiaished, mid as the fleet had, therefore, be presumed, been di.persed, he did not see how the right hon. gentleman at the bead of the Admiralty could Gifu any opposition to the motion. The return would,' perhaps, usi.t in the devising of some better mode of settling such trifling and trumpery disputes in future. Sir F. BARING said it would be inconvenient to the public service to let other powers kaow what force was employed on Um let of May on any particular station; and be must therefore take upon himself the responsibility of resisting the motion. Mr. BRIGHT said that similar returns to that moved fog bad been ace, ded to with regard to the stations at Malta and the Tagus ; and as it could not be guppy /A(4 that other pow. rs were not acquainted with the amount of force employed. It was aionlately puerile to mike the public service the pretence for refusal. Mr. HUME was afraid that the refuel to suede to the motion would create mystery where there ought to be none. (Hear, beer.) Mr. COBDEN said that he wanted the return simply as • record, and his motion had no reference whatever to our present relations with France . He thought good aught come out of the feet that the fiat had been emploerd toilet Una • debt of about eight thousand pounds : Would the right hoe. gentleman consent to the motion if it were limited to the let April or the la of Much ? Sir F. BARING said he must object to the whole return. Mr. COBDEN said, that as there was, he believed ! • majority on the Treasury banish, it would be unless for his to divide. TM atlas was Skin method without a division. measures of coercion, as long as Baron Gaos enter tained any hope of success, is probable. But that it was stipulated that co ulterior measures should be had recourse to until, after the failure of negotiation, reference was made to the r.spective governments, this does not appear. The French seem to take this for granted; and if they are right in their assertion or relief, then our Foreign Office is decidedly wrong. With respect to the charge that after the conclu sion of a sclemn convention, means were taken pur posely to retard its arrival, with its accompanying instructions, into the hands of Mr. WYBt,—that is too serious to be belittle!, without listening to the explanations of the minister so accused. If proved, we shall not be slow to condemn any minis ter guilty of such au act, which we think in truth to be impossible. These, however, are but hearsay charges. All we know is, the French g mernment's deeming that in the forcible conclusion of the Greek quarrel t':ey had been wrong. 4 and slighted, and that the circumstances warranted them in demanding cf the English cabinet to diciere the late convention concluded at Athens as annulled. This was a very actions demand, atd one certainly difLult to concede. The series of events which have during the last twelvemonth taken place at Vienna, Constantinople, and Athens, are but con nected points of the one struggle between the British Foreign minister and the ministers of ab solutist prineiplis and courts. Whether it was side to commence that struggle i.e one goestion ; but the motive on both sides is pretty evident. There was and is therefore the greatest reluctance on either ride to yield, or have the appearance of yielding. Kin 4 Onto stood out, not from Greek interests evidently, but from Russian dictation. The determination was taken to overcome his resistance. And were Eng land, after having obtained her point, to abandon it, there would be an ens and a reversal of all that she has been struggling for in the Levant. It is, however, greatly to be !molted that the dignity and the amour projire of France should have been compromised in this sifair. Although M. Thor. VENEL in Athens b. hosed from first to last in the most hostile and unwarrantable spirit, still the con duct of the French government and of Baron Onus has been moat temperate and fair. And both deserved better treatment, certainly, than events represent them to have received. But though we lament the umbrage that the French have taken and the causes of it, we are not in a condition as yet to decide with whom the fault actually lies. The French government mast know, and the French coaservatives ought to know, that England, in the affair of Greece, bad no selfish or ambitious aim—no aim, indeed, but ote which France herself ought most conscientiously to support. The French Beet for a time sailed in alliance and co-operation with the British; and at a moment when the Fretch executive is not in a position to defy the absolutist powers, it ought, in truth, to be thankful that Eng land sh ould show courage and hardihood in protecting the constitutional cause in the Levant. It is clear that these points of important detail will now receive the attention which they de serve; but the very lame and impotent conclusion to which the County Court Bill as amended had come, and the very mischievous results which would have ensued from it if passed into a law, have not utnaturally alarmed and aroused the public, and we almost fear that the consequence may be a feeling of re-action against the principle of County Courts. This should not be. The experiment has been tried, and the advan tages as well as the defects cf these local tribunals are known, and their capacities can be fairly esti mated. It is the part of intelligent men to remove their defects, and to fit them for a jurisdiction as extended as possible. We entertain no doubt but that throe courts might be improved so as with advantage to undertake the cogni sarce, not only of ordinary debts to the amount of 511., but also the administration of the smaller local charities. Only, thr se or any other increased duties or responsibilities must not be cast thoughtlessly, and without prevision, opm courts not framed for their discharge, or the public will become disgusted with tribunals which were intended as boons. Mean. could easily be devised by which ceases likely to oc cupy time in their investigation might be removed from the jurisdiction of these subordinate courts, and their inquiries confined chiefly to matters of simple debt and contract ; for instance, if a judge at cham bers were made the arbiter as to the propriety of bringing an action in the superior court, ineuad of the county court, and of deciding similar questions before trial, an advantageous mode of re terence would be established, and one which would render appeals to a great extent unnecessary. But we need not to proceed with suggtstions, for the question is now in the hands of practical men, and the mode in which, though late, they have taken it up, confirms the truth of our remarks relative to the manner in which bills are prepared and submitted to the cowideration of parliament. If the bill now in provess through the House of Commons, and which affects so materially the commercial interests of the whole country, had been prepared by some one acquainted with the subject to which it relate., and responsible also for the due har mony of this amendment with other parts of the law, how different would it have been. And the circumstance that at the very same moment two measures of such importance as the Stamp Duties Bill, and this for the alteration of the law in regard to all transactions not exceeding 501. in amount, should be arrested, as it were, in mid career, and either suspended or with drawn, gives strong proof. of the incapacity of the members of the House of Commons to act as legal draftsmen. A responsible public officer should be appointed. We own, however, that events as they oc coned, or as they have been mismanaged, have placed the French cabinet in an awkward position before the National Assembly; and that the step they have taken, though unfriendly to this country, was the only one that could set them and the President right. Alter truckling to absolutism and priestdom in Rome, it would not do to allow themselves to be hustled, though but in seeming, by England at Athens. Con sequently, the courage which Leila the French govern ment when opposed to Austria in the affairs of Italy. it has all of a sudden found apropos of a small misunderstanding with England and Greece. The President of the Republic is forced to this by the hatred which the French re-actionists bear to what they consider the coo liberal spirit of the whigs in their foreign policy. Tne French conservatives applaud the re-subjuga tion of Italy—its re-delivery to the Austrians and the priesthood. The French conservatives applaud the invasion of Hungary by Russia, and its decimation by its offended conquerors. The English whig government, however conservative enough at home, is not absolutist or reactionary to this extent abroad ; and hence the avowed preference of the Russian alliance to the English, by the members of that majority whohope to triumph by gagging the national press and bayonetting pinular suffrage. The justice and wisdom of this party were made indeed pretty manifest last night by Lord BROUGHAM, who represented himself es overwhelmed by letters from them, complaining of the countenance given by the British government to Messrs. LEURU ROLLIN, CArs -BIDiiRE, and LOUIS BLAND. The sole countenance afforded to these exiles is, that they are not pro- scribed or put in prison. M. LEDRU ROLLIN'S recent volume shows pretty clearly the countenance he has met in London. The demands of the French conservatives in this respect are ten times more arro gam, ignorant, and pusillanimous, than the demands of NAPOLEON BONAPARTE respecting PELLETIER. When the French conservatives thus judge what is doing in London within twelve hours' distance of them, the enlightenment and impartiality which guide their opinion respeatiai what has passed at Athens, may be conceived. IN the present "merry month," when, in ostenta tious defiance of Mr. CARLYLE, orators are holding forth on every poes;ble "stump" and every con ceivable subject, emulating the brilliancy of meteors while partaking perhaps only of their evanescence, and resembling bees in their numbers rather than their utility ; in short, when the soil of public speak ing is so fertile that fresh flowers of rhetoric spring up after every glass of water, while its fruits are so seldom to be seen—it is gratifying to find several thousands of persons gathered together in a cause which is as excellent as it promises to be successful. In Exeter-hall, on Tuesday night, were assembled —ere cannot tell how many thousands of persons— but certainly a sufficient number to fill the hall itself to very inconvenient excess, without satisfying the requirements of a large proportion of enthusiasts who crowded the lobbies and stairs, and maltreated the door-keepers. The respectable audience who crowded Exeter-hall on Tuesday were neither land- holders nor undertakers, howling after protection ; they were not languid dilletanti, big with the advent of a new prima donna; they were not unreflecting zealots bent upon sending mis sionaries to the mountains of the moos, and securing for " Quashee " a tract in addition to his " abundant pumpkin;" neither were they the degraded and brutalised mass for whom a public execution could possess charms—they were a well-informed, sober, sensible body of persons, engaged in a good cause, and armed with all the weapons that faith and en thasisam can bring into the field. The supporters of the "Ragged School Union" had beard strange stories for many weeks past of the evils of the system to which they lend their aid ; they had heard their favourite institutions styled " nurseries of crime ;" they had seen ' , studies summed up into appalling totals to prove not only that ragged school education was mischievous, but that education of any kind warn the great enemy of morals and prosperity. In support of this strange theory they had heard of prisons being ransacked to catch up the stray opinions nf the respective and respectable gentlemen who take cars of the souls and the keys in those institutions; they had heard of policemen in a preternatural state of enlightenment hitherto unexampled in the force, giving crashing testimony as to the " hevils of pro misees hintercourse ;" and they had heard of juvenile thieves, who doubtless possessed all the chivalrous love of truth which is as cribed to the celebrated Mr. SHEPPARD, as redeem ing all his burglaries —dating their initiation into crime from their first admission into ragged schools. The puzzled subscribers would doubtless have been treated to the additional testimony of va rious erudite beadles and baked-potato men—who are the great fountains and source of the new school of knowledge ; —and, doubtless, the political opinions of • few precocious charity-boys would have been brought to bear on the question—on the principle that "every little helps"—but for an unfortunate and untimely event. This was nothing less than the utter overthrow, as a connected argument, of the great edifice which had taken so many little people to erect. The fabric was proved to have been raised upon, FRANCE. PARIS, FRMAY, T P.X. We were as much surprised on reading the minis terial explanations in the British parliament of the meaning of the return of M. I)rcuyn de ilium as you will be to sec the positive eatement of General Lahitte that he had the President's orders to recall the French ambassador, because his presnice at the coin of London was no longer compatible with the dignity of France after the affront received from the British cabinet. It was noticed with surprise that the statement of General Lahitte was altogether omitted from the official report of the sitting of the Assembly in the Malheur. Th , s omission seemed a protest from the quarter of the executive against the officiality of the act. General Lahitte complained to-day in the Cham ber of this singular proceeding, and was told by Mph], who by the way has just returned from the Nievre to resume his chair, that the report had gone astray to the offices of some of the evening papers, the lameness of which excuse moved murmurs along the benches of the Right. Lord Normsnby retires to-day to Versdlles, where hie excellency possesses a residence. Numerous English people called yesterday after noon at the British embassy to inquire if it would be safe to remain in Pars after the withdrawal of our ambassador. They were informed that in that lase • charge ci'atfaires would be lefr, and that the conditions of their personal security would mutter no alteration. The Union, leading organ of the legitimists, con tains the following revelation with regard to the pro ceedings of the French cabinet in the recall of M. Drooyn de l'Huys: It was during the absence, and without the knowledge of the President of the Republic, that the recall of oar ambas• sector wee decided on by ins Council of Miail'en, assisted by one of the most considerable men in the political world. The President of the Republic had gone to Fontaintileau, hoping that the difference would not be attended with any maples sant results. Re nevertheless declared that he consented to the recall of M. Drouyn de IMuys, in case Lord Palmer ston made use of offensive language with regard to France. Avery arrogant dispatch from Lard Palmerston arriving suddenly, the Council of Ministers, on the advice of the person above alluded to, thought proper to reply imme diwely by the despatch which ordered M. Drouyn de IMuys to leave his post. We are assured that the President, on re turning to Pan, heard with the most lively emotion of the conduct of the cabinet. Several chiefs of the majority went in the evening to the Elysie to confer with the President. The statement of the Union, however, obtained no credit whatever in the Chamber ; although it would go far towards explaining the answer made by mi nisters in the British parliament, which have excited here the greatest surprise. The Debate and itsseeiblie Nistionule contain arti cles full of violent abuse against Lord Palmerston. The Dibata complains of this last sample of those michantes espiigkrtes of the English foreign secre tary, which have earned the enmity of all the cabinets of Europe, and of the " impertinence " of this " Esprit malfaisant et bronillon." M. Leon Faucher read yesterday his report to the committee on the new electoral law. It will not be presented before Monday, on account of the commu nication made by the ministry of the statiscal docu ments moved for by M. Itigal, which the committee wishes to examine. The report having been presented on Monday, the debate will probably begin on the 'Thursday following. The troops hays been consigned to barracks. A most energetic order of the day was read to them. I harp that commands have been given, in the most positive manner, to shoot incantly any soldier who hesitates to obey orders. The fonds were yesterday evening at one moment very weak. The Fives fell to 86.23, but rallied, and closed at 87. This morning, before the Bourse, the same stock varied from 86 80 to 87.10. The Parquet opened with steadiness, at 87; and during all the Bourse the tendency was rather upwards than down wards. Bat at the close there was a fall of 23 cen times upon yesterday. There prevailed a general opinion that the recall of M. Drouynde I'Huys would not be followed by a serious rupture, but only by a coolness. That coolness, however, will be of the greatest importance to the politics of Europe, if it should last. S per Ceuta. 5 per Cents. lB7 40 47 0 67 60 67 0 31 43 do. New Loan• •9. 1 n ~ w 14 per Cents. , so oo so so 1 4 per Cents. n • ~ Eutaw on London; 44. l b b 25 1474; 10 4;131 , 723 3'. " Belgian, 5, 1540 Do. 5, 1642 Do. 44 Dn. 24 Piedmont 3 per Ceuta t 5 0 .. hank Shares ROVIOR. —Versailles (left bank), 455; Park and Orions*, 679 50; Pare And Rouen, .50123 ; Rouen ant Havre, 201 75; Stre•tours aril BAle, 102 SO ; Orleam and Bordeaux. 387 50 ; North, 405 25; Paris ow: .4. ravleurs, 31575; T 0024 and Swam, 218 73; Naafi reau and --ev. DI The attention paid to the debate after the an nouncement of the recall of the French Miniattr from London wu very slight, and M. Drouyn de l'Hays, who continued to be the object of mach attention, remained in the house till six o'clock, at which hour the chamber rose. _ . To-day in the Assembly agr at number of peti tions were presented against the electoral law, by various members of the Left, amid great noise, and confusion. Several members were called to order. Then the debate was resumed on the budget. Nothing important occurred except the vote raising the postage one sou. By a vote of the Assembly to-day tho postage of letters in France has been raised from 20 to 23 cen times. WE are glad to tad that the opinions which we long since expressed respecting the County Court Extension Bill are responded to by the merchants aid traders of London: and while in our advertising columns yesterday there appeared the report of their committee, we publish to-day a letter from a respect able tradoeman,which well exemplifies the misconcep tions which prevail upon this subject, and shows the manner in which men are led astray by the name of an act for the Morelse of the facilities of creditors. The facts detailed by our oorrespwident, and upon the strength of which he deprecates any oppo sition to the County Court Extension Bill, are such as support precisely, so far as they extend, the com plaints and objections of the merchants and traders of London. His grievance occurred under the county court system, in respect of a debt within the limits of the Small Debt Act. Under the present law the county court was open to him for the recovery of his debt, but, u his debtor lived more than 20 miles from London, he had an option of ening in the superior mutts. He and his lawyer thought that this would --- The Journal du Havre says : We announced yesterday that in consequence of instruc tions from Paris, the permanent levy of classed sailors, which had been interrupted for sme months, was about to be resented at Ham. It tomtits from new information that orders have bees given to proceed immediately to the levy of salon, aged from 20 to 40, who have not accomplished four years' service on board the vessels of the state. Yester day a first detachment left by the Finistdre, for Brest, by Mortals. Whatever may be the motive of such as unex• posted measure, it hes caused in our town great emotion, especially among shipowners whose (mentions it threatens to embarrass. If we are well informed, the Chamber of Com merce has written to the minister to demand that the cr.ws of vemels now being fitted out shall be exempted from the measure, and in case the levy shell be rigorously mein mined, to solicit from the p re sent. in favour of the ship owners, to be allowed to engage greater numbers of foreign sailors than fixed by the regulations. It seems to us that the government might, under such circumstances, make known the motives of measures calculated to alarm numerous fate maw muse a very grave perturbation In commercial traasastioss. SWITZERLAND. Mr. Stephenson, the English engineer, was lately invited by the federal government of Switzlerland to go to that country to lay out certain lines of railway; but he has just notified that he cannot accept the in vitation before the end of the month of August ; and, in consequence of this. the department of public works has engJered Mr. Gooch, another English en giner, to go to Switzerland in June. The new Grand Council is convoked at Zurich for the 23rd of this month. GERMANY. TILE CONGRESs AT BERLIN. The Constitutionne,le Correspondeea ef the Lith inst. gives a summary of the late transactions of Le Berlin Congress of Princes. The negotiations were chiefly . directed to establish three points, viz. : —To l i mit, and consequently to create, the functions of the President of the League; to defino the position of the Board of Princes; and to create the Cabinet of the League. As to the relations of Prussia in her quality as President of the League, they were fully diseus,ed on the occa sion of the debates on the military power of the ' League. A wish was expressed, and, as it appears, seconded, by almost all the Prietes, that Prussia should, before the publication of a definitive law on the subject, take the lead of the military fcroes of the League, and provide fur the recruiting and the efficiency of the various cmtingents. It was thought desirable that I'russis, instead of concluding military conventions with the mi nor states, should make her army the com mon centre and model of the tro , ps of the League. Meek le nb urg- S t rel z alone ;vote ed against the sweeping character of these views, inasmuch as they tended to abolish the m litary convention be tween Prussia and Mecklenburg-Strelitz, which the latter power insisted on preserving inviolate. With respect to the Board of Princes it was pro posed, on the strength of article 6 of the Additional Act, to establish that board on a bro.lder basis by the creation of " cur:as," so as to cause a distribution of votes, according to which Prussia should ccunt as one, Saxony as half, and thee other states of the second curia as half; Hanover half: and the other states of the third curia halt ; Baden, as the fourth curia, is to have one vote, as well u Electoral Hessen and the other states of the fifth curia. But the most impor ant question relates to the creation of the Cabinet of the League, and on this question there are two conflicting views. Baden and some other states are of opinion that this is not the time C:r the creation of a separate and responsible Cabinet for the League. They protest that the original treaty of the 26th of Mar, 13 1 9, ought to bo adhered to, according to which document the League ought to comprise all Germany, with the sole exception of the German provinces of Austria. Baden protests that the league ought not to be hur ried into a definitive conclusion; for, if this were done, the German states which have rot yet joined it would be effectually prevented from taking that step. The prolongation of a state of transition is thus advocated, with a view to the confirmation and extension of the league. The Prussian view:of this queston is in favour of the appointment of at least one minister for home affairs, acd eventually of two other ministers for war and finance. This view is supported by the evident pre cariousness of the position of Prussian functionaries, who, as such, would undertake to administer to the stfiirs of the League, and who would be a prey to all kinds of suspicions as to the ultimate intentions of the Prussian government Acting up to this view, Prussia has declared that the minister for home atfsirs ought not to be• a Prussian functionary. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, 11[.+i' 1:. Telegraphic advice' announce the arrival of the Emperor and suite at Laibech on Friday evening, where he was met by Field-marshal Prince Radeteki and General Bendel - . The former bad travelled ex pri ss from Milan to meet the Emperor. The journals devote columns to accounts of the rejoicings, illumi nations, festal arches, deputations, and add•essca with which the emperor has been received at the various stations en route. In Gratz the Emperor was wel comed by his uncle, the Archduke John, who reside. there. While in Gratz his Majesty was overtaken by a special courier with despatches, said to have come from Prussia, on the German question. BAVARIA. MUNICH, MAY 11 The minister, Von der Pfordten. gained ycsterday an advantage neither decisive nor brilliant. After a debate of several hours on the proposition of the War Minister, demanding a vote of 2,800.001) florins and a credit of 7,000,000, for apprehended eventualities, a division took place, when the government had a majority of 73 against 62. To gain this end, how ever, the minister resorted to the strongest measures, and even staked the existence of the cabinet on the decision of the Chamber, but fur which the divisiew list might have exhibited a different result. Several members who had voted and spoken in favour of the proposition in their committees, opposed it in the house. luau,. May N.—Voluntary Loon, 10)1. NAtion.il Debt, S ; BUM Shale*. 93. VI,XNA, MAT IS.—Five per Cent. Metalliquen, 921: Your pQ C...nn0., WI. Bank Sturm, 1037. Esclt.mge 11.13. 11. M. STEAMER CUCKOO struck on the °yew R x lc+ on Tuesday right, on her nuisance into St. Helier, laden with troops, prisoners, and invalids. The pnoonan Ltd to be taken out by vain bros. •\ \...>h^' • yglll. r! i r