The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-01 00:00:00

t o hair seise perste depleted It irre etto '" wif e 'Errol el issperrasat kr the . three a a w e yrs rehab' to stimulate rodeo. • s ,nests pear a " gear r bre Ito! t. " these Orr ire the ▪ pro * r his sided. tliesrs Mtn) : • t h aw s ss edam** for the sO''' • t . :TON freriiMi tore teselatier ?it .nestisisse gives bit este ia os s▪ i% , " 01: Tennant. M the purer of be Prgiedia 111 She ~‘ st;d .. s b e g vele be isead it his dry se the ifs meat. Meer. Met.) lir Isis limed to r weeds el the tease ef the r ---. a..thor, • yethsre sited hive the reams a MOW tb.e i or ra pr kr wart planolleit. resale the weeds gr.? t o ::oro prod treareefergary d ie o ri wa • poomalan. Mar.) Bet it was •':'"",iteele rotre t l e• to the roar el re Ilast wtie Mean where titre was ea rail -1,0 • "`: A l a boor, weld aot be &bred rieuiles pereetise frelf, sad he i .e. is it she ~..e repred to defied re esterase 06- I an Ow/ ram. (Loud sheen.) Bee the etas e e the ear of re West ladies, width had , „Jo lettartlAa [ref the geared speratir of system. (Beer.) The eme of the • 4 ' them now as it stood Wan them .t i..••.• ,hd ra' sell that the deader was asersr s. w atavated medeof . With the tr grow& o f wi se nee prey sikes he. 4:Qer. Oleos.) As to re provide ~t tows lase neoliset the *Ms through w. , In jr , exhibitive a rested of * roduetir power, till et km 31. C. 1:0 teal Me by their legielstive pricy. 1a..; b. sau with suancipttiss. and Wm. zt ta the COMPliter. ion of Writ WHAM IPS , ft It scl. rims and fics,deratios of the sir :: tr., ..st tar they tad shown in a were meat , y f.r the Wrat ladies. a wiser whit sitisaw. al el that great alteration. for IM • msalet • sow is the ether b.ses. eating se • t , r : ual w admisistratios. had so tralttneltd. trio dotage *a the aware * that • I Slit ita., of the water aneroid to Mile At Jr y is *iodisation the muss ef the • was oats stwatesd the smoothy and T.. r the! they had the asestramee Y. u n ;a‘ - !•`! °" ~.::; . • ••2..4 Dad Nee Mae for diem by Na sad by orcuoutsaus of the INN admitted. to I wee a Nutter for congratulation teat ta.e . ,:s sod the disposition which then sob's lord had descended to his tr. I . necbt address:id them. (Cheers.) bed been a period whet, by seizing the •• •c• rise important cuseepaeneen sight have se • ,o entrod.cterin of labour from abroad_ ,r„ gine, trt a immense hamlet sight et the ans:l.st tact. But then had • ..ca a tin this c. unity to do this. sad the coo. t• at pirisaatent w. s seer obelisk for the arid , • *Lich bad remind. Then ease the •••• • sad upon th:s point he disponi, see eras saine-sees of the Chaseeffor of the He ell at: br.i.ve that right heswarahk CS own ugorsecte. The right his. foro , t tr..% that had beta an eat as A 144. In ISIS tbe prima of celental „Indere.) from to 14a , sad the effect of t • thew of l‘ti see only sow observable. . to:: it was to th• seariment of this : ~.retie of :_b or wet due. He did am r r c. old be a perinea. at mire of the evils 1. bad been sint,:ted by the right boa. -river for 1 ataworth chit the case of toe West ...s t treued as an .xzeotion tram the le . I.nevale. If it could be shown that a ;:oTaU.-3 ef VreteriAl would act as a care for a tslr. Gladstone) should be pre .ee a rue is Is Savior. But be could :TC11.)11 es a ewe for those evils. t nor ...man had refe7sd to Berbadoes; bat see a cre•cat of Iduttador, as there there t as also a redundant population. p 1 s 1 :bet 6.tioe, to the effect that if i.. 1.106 with the committee to meat _r toad so:mies, that nliet shook be so :a tradable to the platers, who were : awes priori:: ally referred to. (Hear, . •sry w,i io say than there had been an .:..:a a . ..ft :ft the West looks; bat let ..s e. Cuss-lees and Antigua seat Ia the ▪ eruccipasoa 28 900 tam of war per • • hr., last Tun they seat 83,200 teas •r e 'L..: they were producing mere than • . n.. t Hear, hear.) la Jamaica frogs • the avenge wag 68,000 tote ter 1 MI6 From the year 1147 to . •.• at liberality of the legislature .4.y. the importation, hatted of being .. • 1.) , r se 4%1410 tons. (Hem, hear ) • e , be ma to which he found no' !Lint Lon. 'endgame the Chczi e .7, . L.. 1 to which he begged to solicit :t ... lie wished m ask, was the • ? (Hear, bear.) Was it a • r• ..one, or for the whole negro pope'. .4.t. i (Hear, hear.) It was with lecitstioas referred to in the condi , produced. no doubt, by the • astsl.t.oa ; because they were not tr.. reduction la mine, but eke the of the market had bad the effect of die abaci impeded the edemas of the negro is .1 Litt:nation. Is the years of apprenticeship, -atom of the planters to show a decrease la the col afr o I: wee said on the opp site ride, " as exports of these colonies, ow which the epeeded, Lad undergone slate differeace, bat thee .r toe plaster should aot make them forget the • popeilettoa, fee they should observe that tee la the soles bad andergon• as iacrease greater e decrease Ia the *epees." He trestaried so submit • interest of that populatien should be the prtacipal Lite house in legislating foe thou colonies. la the years of slev.ry the capsrts I. vele. from this to the West Indies ansmated to 2,575,0001. In the ,•• cleppreaticsahip between 1836 asel 1639, both they row frost that to 3,450,0001. Is the four • • I • teat to the abolitloa of the sweeties ay stea— l."' 1643 to 1818, they fell to 2,657,0081; is 1847 . wan 249,0001. ; end to 1843, the last year is e. ware given, the @agora did sot emceed a..r ) That was a wet important sad dims. • ......I:ca•ed the seeesaity of further measur.s for (Hear.) la 1648 they wen he ...4e the hope that thins would be done I. • psolustios, and it would be aseolesa t. .• modeenaggested foe accomplishing .fe of lbw lead, W system of irrigation, . • roads and the coestructioa of lines of • it of, whilst ia Guiana it was proposed :t.re ...3e13 be restored with a vie* to pro - ...r. of the ma. The colonies were depot that hied, and the promotion of theta .• cp,,..rtusity for interfering with the strong .sec e.. 1 adoding seats at litue risk, to bursars :•.en. I Hsu, bear.) The =le laid .4.enesites use, that lISVOMIIet ander .:„.....ty, end make puts of moray, which •es lie platen MEM Wm- (Rau.) But tat what had bees dose I—nothing. Nerve of o- et ranked tato fleet, beesture uadertakee the responsibility, but, an the .m..t ad fresh guereutees from the eolenial . pecod of gnat commercial embarrass tear They Lad told the West Indies that ~ 1 ME a permasera care far them, but that :.ett protection for a certain number of yeah r...e.sures were trial ; but these measures had e.. 1 they thee stood in the same position . ~amines. (Hear, hear.) lie (Mr. Glad slot the money of the country ought employed in administering to the •ce p.tater as well as in enabling ...end Lis mourns so as to cheapen of sugar. (Hear, hear.) With ie .-alit. 411 of the planter in the Vest ladies, he c to recollect that increase c f production was bad sot bees brought on them. (Hear, ••,,ct bad Men given by Governor Light of a • •;ene vrach, dewing the period of darer', meld r . •• and shelve the system of appro.- r,l. w 4),4A1 , but which in 1848 was die • • .40 prviisrar foe 2.0001. (Hear, hear.) • G.veraree Light, faestiously, r-! a l the works en the estate, had what he .• auto of maple( ride. (i• Hear, hear," • r la the planters had a claim on aria tousideied that the house wee the • meter which they laboured. (Hear, • a. : eppeal to them on eccount of the plea , 1 1. I.llt I lot such terms of head protection as iff , rded sufficient time for the operation 1 -1.! notation Mat might holey/reduced... l ,am.) • 0..4 rn,ra on !obeli°, the negro, whom they .4 ...) It.al the &deuces which he had ;maw •L - ••r att.c:tr and happier auspices. (Hear, hew.) r•,•ct ha appeal made cm behalf of a people • • : •mlorous, . people who bad rapidly ad • .tetr ttneer itoi.lati , m, but who were sow .r.der the opt rat,on of mere . reeent mos- .t .7t. 1.. WI • LitSION said that it had seldom fallen to a de..ivo conducted, on the one side at I,o •'•ne iitousistetity or a greater ferias of '•turr..) His hoe. friend who had into it I. (Lard Palmerston) un- W& the grounds of humanity, and as • r.l of the slave trade. But scarcely ~ e fritad's arduments fatten on their crLste took another turn, and It vs ad ever since simply on the ••• 1 .• o which he believed his hon. ray u, ado , eate. (Hear, hear.) He h•- ..) tus: tL only *sample of consistency • s ef that debtt•wa tlie cuansteney • d•tidayt d by an Lon. member who had th• lost tea*, and who had proved P. ' nue whine eloquence they • • right Lon. 'gentleman who dieria an example of inconsistency of his (Lmd Palentritou'e) Ir tiait it was quite impossible to 1 ..*•1• gentleman meant to vote. e free- fader. declared himirell •••• mes'ior ler South limes, the e' a permanent character, d icier ' .a and unjust to impure free mpstitim 05 t. i val terms with I "•• •••. underitquo the right boa. ..' t " ... Impend entirely to throw away ? rtti. ,~.~•,., *so plasiplos boo troth of ha had boos St ate tam odwisolo—Ommittar).—aultsgrt of w es Aga maul the pp at al groatlasaT. All he shod num that a Nob shoo *said los vi St a o oni s osholos. Bat if that wore his why as e = pooftwalsa (Um. howe lli t " ko ((Loa f use veto he she troths of Ilette•r- Mg* kind. Ist we he • Looshwer.) Zs woo not Ise proses be sf ha leg as we inium* NM or he a *at so say ti e! ed Vend& to Wet .It woaa Wow Ia hod thus lath diMoss a sad solar It woo wet hvgalloodoa mouldrime. their pesoposhp4 or at ba=na easilensoo—(leaOter the oppwitisa a of oaistva**— (a been satistwal &rates )1 Vratt a a admits. to W ager, and so:at/rho whisk asatiallils. aloe afforded. (Crime of " Ob. oh." haw tho , somoi=l. frost the sataiotorisl boashos,) Itio hew. hot the oashsioa of doto-growa sopa kaa7Wlo24 market o,bll gat as mid to th o days tsado. his Isss. Moat answer& to the prow*. eat kireign tree growa new latosioseil 104 sale osaatsy tee home twa tataiptios ? (Sm. bus, .) I t le had. he =vat know that it la ad Assad/ gooseisd the asseast slavoirowa wager imported. It was issileet. the osotpothisa with slays-groa sr whisk rest iledes had to fear, bit the mope of aor wpm and it was the low price of the Lahr, that was. rabbi tie West laella Islands._ (Hear ham.) Uhe weehedhe posted the Wait Indies he smug n et only submit Oslossad Brasil, but mast also oboe oat the produce of free bees, evilest whisk the moral sad religious Ala e tics maiden' be treed, It was ataathat that it you were to shut eat eleurgrawa sager from the Hagfish market the vans would be tiled by free seder grows eliewltue, end the slaveseeera produce would Merely ebeageplams sad be as sore of a market as ever. But 011ie haws had listiseed to glowing ef his hon. bleed the member for Westbury, tki y men have ono that dam the repeal of the navigation laws such a coarse was utterly untenable, end that say attempt at exclmion seat otterly tail through the operatioa of Ostia's. It was sot by sochmill. swear of sae hied or of another that they could hope to pat down the slave trade, the object whisk he koew hi s ho nourable aired was untioaa er assemplish. Neither would the Afrisan Kaaba& be sliest. bat that, in OM' junction with other measaees , seeh.astwatini with the miles growers, weak*, ha te.oted, is the end prove effectual. West was Use state of the slave trade at the reseal rao mut ? There were 1,600 miles south of the line which were entirely free trom the trade ; and of 2,000 miles on the north, there were only 420 where it still existed, sad eves there be treated it would soon be pot • stop to. (Haar.) He hat ship that day received • dispatch from Sierra Loons is which be was assured that during the last quarter sot one ship had left that coast wi h slaves. Meer, lieu. Tbere was about 1,100 mike of coast where the slave trade still existed, but it was chimerical to hope by measures like the present to 'oppress it. That object must be effected by ether means, and. putting the higher considerations of in gality aad philanthropy out of , he question, there was so object more calcolited to advisee ;he mere temporal and commercial intrrens of this country. However, confining tunnel' solely to the notion of his bon. friend, he mo w sled that it would not put down the slave trade ; while, on the nietrery, it would inflict a great Injury on the oonsueur of sugar in this country. It would. if smerieful, hold oat to the West Indians delusive hopes, Imbuing them perhaps to relax is their industry and enterprise, end, there. fore, both es the prou-ids of principle and of a xpcdiency, he should give it his decided opposition- It we. iukutheient for the porous of humanity, it would re establish the exploded principle of protection, and would inflict • fs'sl injury on the country for whose or/4W benefit it was intended. (Hear, hear.) Sir E. N. BUXTON replied. Let than recollect that while they sent out • fi-ist to put down the save trade on the one hand, they on the other head escooraged slavery by admitting slave•grown produce lute this country. That was one of the inconsistencies which his motion was intended to remove. (Cries of " Divide.") The house divided. For the motion 231 Against it 273-11 POLICE AND IMPROVEMENT OF TOWNS (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill woo read a third tine, and Mr. eIEOLLITT pro posal the following dame : Aed b- it muted, that if at the evoiralon of one yeor from the time of the prim of this act, the onsabitaut• of any burgh co pope. to. plum shah mese or saglect to adapt the provisions or this act In whole artspet. mad an order eitallthenator be remind by the pro. curate dem4 the hopector of the paw, air other responiba aka of the district or parish within which the mole may be situated, fore the Central Beard of llealth or other competent authority, directing the elmessieg sad parifpng of, and the resent of aularieee *urban to health thole facts burgh or maims plam,• it shall be competent for the ehertfLos the apph d oitioaway erns inhabitants or other permit rata to the nhef of the poor wtthia the said district or pariah, and, after etch invortigatiou as be may deem pow, to mark out, , ledne, sod specify a boundery fw wets burgh or populous place, within the limits of which fly^ whole expellees asensary tar carrying into effect the deeming rad purifybee, sad the removal of naleasoes, es ekes. sold, gall be emiliend; wed the atersai4 anew. shall te . trawl within ouch boundary, and slid: be levied from the same clas. of panne :4 are aseeemble for the relief and mainteemace of the poor of the cit•triet or parish within which such burgh or populous place dull be eitnated. Tit; ii;;;Twoo brought no sad greed to. SUPPLY. — GRANT PPLY.-0 RANT TO MAYNOOTH. _ . . Om Waging up the rcport of supply, Mr. FORBES objected to the now grant of 18,0961. for the college of dlaymontls, and moved the reduction of 1,2441. fa the purples of soaking the Tote 16,8621. Ms. PLUMPTRE understood that the 30,0601. which had been voted wee kits ly to be very far exceeded, and wr old mimosa to 60,0006, sad the. the intention was to et the amount of the sum by dribblets year after year. This sum was proposed to be added as MO of these dribblets. He did set understand why 60,0001. wee not enough for the vete for repairs for th e old college. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that an explanetioa of this vets ►ad been given every year. The right hoe. gentleman said he lied no raisin to *zoom that nay gnastien would have arises on the subject, or he should not have brought it forward at that late hour of the Right. (Load cries of " Divide.") The hones then divided, when there appeared— Pee the vote Mika It Lord J. CHICHESTER complained that owing to the strings of one of the belle having been broken bon membas bad not all received He ususl intimation previous to the division. (Laughter.) 11, wisher' to know whether there world be any opportunity of rectifying the error. (Renewed limehter ) He hoped at all events that the evil would be prevented in future. (Hear, boar.) The Atte of Parliament Abbreviation Bill was thea reed a third tins*. _ .... _ The following members we►e added to the select commit tee on Petty &s one (Ireland) Bill: lord Claud Hamilton, Mr. Orme, Mr. Nepi.r. Mr. Maser* O'Connell, Sir Henry Winston Barron, and Mr. M'Cullagb. NUN motion of Lord SEYMOUR, leave was given to being is a bill to confirm certain provisional orders of the Oeseral Beard of Health. CHURCH RATES. Mr. TRELAWNY orpd upon the government the se emeity of allowing him some day to int:odium the question of church razes, observii.g that the dimentsrs, generally, would sot be witirded if the maim passed away without the gaieties beta. dummied. The house this adiourned at 2 o'clock. House OP LOIDIL—The following bills were re specially from the standing order committee, and revs given to proceed with the bills :—Forth and Clyde Nevi/acids ; York and North Midland Railway ; Waterford sod Limerick Railway ; London and Blackwell Railway ; Balton Inipmvament ; Mancheeterßectory Division; Water ford sad Killion:I Railway ; (han kit alubt's Gasette.) LORD CHAMBEILLAIN . B-OMCI, MAY 27.—Notiee Is hereby Riven that her Majesty hold a levee at Bt. Jesnes's Palac e, on Wednesday, the 3rd of July next, at two o'clock. RD BERLARe9-017ICE, MAT 27.—Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold drawing-rooms at St. Jantes'ePaleos, on the following days at two o'clock : Thursday, 20th Jane neat ; Tuesday, 9th July neat. The Knights of the several orders are to appear in their collars, at the drawing-room, on the 20ilt June neat, it being a collar slat" WRITETIALL, MAT 31.—The following addressee of eongratslativa to the Queen, on the occasion of the birth of another Prince, having been :readmitted to the Right Hon. the Secretary of State for the Home Department for presenta tion, were pre -mated accordingly to her Majesty, who was pleased to receive the same very graciously: To the Queen's moat excellent Majesty We, the vestrymen of the parish of St. Meryleboes, beg leave humbly to approach your Majesty with our aiocere and heartfelt conkratulations on the birth of another prince. Any circumstance which can add to your Majesty's happinres affords the highest gratification to your Majesty's loyei subjects, and we pray that your Majesty and your royal Consort may long be spared to live in the hearts of a faithful end devoted beople, and in the continued en joyment of that domestic bliss which the Almighty hes, in his geodetie, been pleased to vouchsafe to you.—Sign al on behalf of the vestry of Saint Marylebone, .101111 Hunts Bray, DD., Chairmen. And the following on the same subject : From the Mayor, Aldermen, and bure.ree of the borough of Wakefield; transmitted by the Earl of Celiac—From the Ministers and Elders of the Church of Scotland of the Synod of Lothian and Tweeddale ; transmitted by the Rev. James Bell, Moderator. FoREION-OYPICE, MAY 31.—The Queou hie been graciously pleased to appoint the Hon. William Stafford Jarningham, now Paid Attache to her Majesty's Legation at the Hague, to be Secretary to her Majesty's ligation at Rio do Janeiro. WinTsnAu., MAY 31.—The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Thomas Gamier, M.A., to the Rectory of Trinity Church. St. Marylebone, ia the threw of London, and county of Middlesex, the same being void by the resignation of the Very Rev. Gilbert Silica, now Dean of Bristol. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT or Batuteataa.—.l. H. B. Winkles, Gent., to be Cornet in tie Mengetford Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry. (A/MMlB4loff SIONZD BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT ne OLoccasyzaeittaz.—Litut. B. Hobeon be Copies in the Royal Olosentershire Regiment of Hamar Yee. Salary. COMMINRION SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT AYAIMBIIIII.-.C. V. Hamilton, Gast., to be (*Dials la go *ism Beisat's Royal Regiment ot Amble* Millis. MS PLASM SVENING. JUNE 1, MO. rpreoo. • ndia OUTGOING The Weft I kaikatia Detterk l / 2 11avaassh at inalAte. Now azaktdieg AIM hr lisasin. et. Jus.dlwllletreste74 011444 Mi. end Panora be..de wilds evade& TM mils din Maude. the Das" and berm Apes, will 41entede nit es the el Jose 4. The arab Int Lisboa. and OlbeeNve will b. ..d. up at Jane 7. Tar orb tree British North AZlerilli sad the Ilaited dome will s v. 4 be made op es the eveabLei c ta n ne s l a The mallllannWee, te the °gift" 144* Hees-ILes& U.. will be made n; t a re seeming el Jane 7. AT LOUD= mom Too Day— . 116. Trolowelr Mk. Aftenedelk SIL Pa PART' DIP7BIO. , . asuist • 6F COMMOND. . . -7- 116 - SAD D , IC: D asso _ pot, ul:l l%ft ie rwl 11=: mixt et lbs WA impeded SO wifiso W MOP blwrlelos. o ...o ß lo lbw* war.}-'n. Bons o U • AUL ~,, , A i . YAW Ail •5. IL ig,..«.... 4 aL 5. 4. • • i t. O. L o.c.w r e l Ara peo. - :- • • s. qr. • g0a5.., 1 1. 1 "'" am w. . - • . A. Z. a . 3 11 . 1"114 K. 4:&ftliibliget W. CI, •- IMMO!. C. IL , .'". A. L. • eZtater =WW• CI i tweel L • Triwool, I. OW. MEW Ploodio, lliams, Tbissio . SAX , aols P. lit. Ms M. litstellle MIl s k ... , o g Lord W. n " :-.4. . - hisee. D bud DIM Ike. 0. P. =• 11 bun =WOW MM. Jig . = I ; M. J. alb alibis e_,____ We limy Maud ~. hot blobsossnau so lthWir ive d rr v. . rS vcstly. 11=Mt o. =J. H. loam d. Probs. Yokel Iliarlksa. Lora 0. brim J. IlisoostablbswisW. Nark Wm aps. balk Wmm. F. IlbesssiA6sanadl Marld. J. a. , I lL o il. t:app. rio. b. W IT. Aroma imma. ‘bill e : : . t. E. T. Moller; A. E. esurorsot, SEW" Mr A. L la NE; ~ Ws A. larinah. V Capt. iscount Alma, C. L. C. Mem % Ilothwas, .IL s. MA, Lola W. Augustus Bear, Mr J. Y. Ihwhiszy, W. M. M A L* SWWWML. L. Y. Ilerglihry, Lard Web" IL es ^a L. 11. Re at C. M. i7 ± wax & Illsobouss, R. Illbosoar. IL X. bross,Ospra . W0u1..11 . . E S. • Okiew. .IL P. JlMMlkar g r il likos. = 4 ll O. I. Cisitletton. Word =la. Hon. S. Tala ßa t u ti. .R. W. osisborses, Lod J. L. Law, Ms. Cbss. E. Taylor, lbstass E. Cisassolier, M. A. Lennon, Lad A. G. Theigsr. lit F. Christy. S. Lenuoz, Loll IL G. llooopssa, Oai. Clive, lion. IL H. Lowidars, Timm _Tllitinerw. Mi. AIL Clive, Mary M. Lindsay, Ms Cat Thonlißl. Oral , Cohbuid, Jona C. Lockhart, A. T. Talkorseh.., John Coats, T. IL Lockhart. W. Townley, Richard G. Lour-Moon, Bin W. Ling, Walter Trevor, Hon. O. IL Cele, Mon. H. A. Lowther, lime. CM. Tronoge, on Joan Oolso. Gamy B. Lowther, Henry Tyrell, bit John T. OATH% Marko ft. L gm. Dom. omesl Vend. dat W. Commilly, T. W. P. Way, Mon. T. Corry, Rt. lion.H.ls Mahon, Viscount Vili, Viscount Cotton. W. ILA Minded* Viscount Villiers, Mon. B. W.C. Corr* H. Monsers, Lard C. S. VIVIIIII, John E. Doom Hon. Calomel Manners, Lard Oes. %Ivy/A.BW 11. H. Darla, David A. 8. Manbers, Lad Jots VP,. IL IL E. Doolos, William Lard, Earl at ti, Addington, D. D•ok. (Mods Misterman, J. 'Waddington, Drama, Moue! Indwell. Thos. P. WAIN* B Penow IL Disraeli, B. wsm-n Mazer% Ho. J. P. Walsh. dl, John B. ' Drimbitistr,Vivount lied, sir Henry Wrlnt•Pi way. I. IL ' Drummond, Dewy Mlles, P. W. 8. Wimpy, (Mynas, E. Drummond, IL IL Miles, William WOE, F. It Ducky/wit, Sir J. T. Milne% IL M. Williams, Moms P. Inumonis, Hoe. A. Moody, C. A. Willoughby. Sir IL Duneinsbe, lion. O. Moore, G. IL Wodcliouv, Edmosd Dundsm George Morgan, Octavio, Widmer, Marq. ad DUsl..e, MIMI Muillegs, JAL 111 1.4 W. Du Pre, C. Gags Mare, Wood. Torte. Mon. 11. L East, Mr Joan IL Nor, Lord Edwards. IL hayier, J. TILLKIM Enlyn, Vierduit Neeld, J. Buxton, sir k,. Esslyn, W. J. beck', J ...rib Inns, W. NOE& Abdy, Br T. N. Fortran*, C. 011aherly, A. A,M4, Ugh I. Forteseue, He. J.W. Ogle, S. C. U. Adair, It. A. A. Yes, /.. M. Ord. % Wiwi' Mooch. TIMM Vramtan. Ward Owes, bit J. Audeftra, Anger Gibson. ittalos.T.M. Pares Lord A. Amon, Wm. Colossi GI" George C. Toot, lad G. Armstrorg, Su A. Gram, 0. D. J. Palma, it Ann.tromg, Robert B. Graham, lie Jame PalmerMon,Vhconnt ArurAel and Surrey Onager Thomas C. Parker, John Lariat Ormea t Johh F. e• ! . ?P• C. . _ . . %phew Jean __, Greetell,C. P. Peen( 11, Sir G. B. Val es, lit Hn. M. T. GraafaU, C. W. Peel, MI It Balsa. fir V. f. Grey, far George Peel. Predrill* Barnard, Edward O. Grey. 11. W. Pelham, Hon. D. A. Bane, M. Thome, OTOIVCSOT, Lard K. Pendants, E. W. W. Berkeley, Admiral Guest, Wel. Perfect, Robert Berkeley, C. L. G. pm!. i.z B. ... .. birth, ta T. B. Wake, N. J. Blewet li r J. likll)burton, 14. Jams Barris. BY.h.ad Parkin. WiLias ga.ue, Alexandrr Power, Dr. —. _ . Bonverte, iln. F. P. TLiii.; AW,ll.;ii ii.6;Willobert Boyd, J. Hateliell"lonn l'uaoy, P. Boyle, Han. Cul. Hawes, k Hairdo& Cot. Brand, Tamar Llayter, W. G. Ricardo, John L. Limit, John lleadLani. Tkonms Docardo,Pankin linellehuret, John Hemage, G. U. W. Pleb, Heory Bro-kman, E. D. Hensage, E. lobules., T. J. A. Brotberton, Joseph Henry , Alexander Rothe, E. IL Brows, H. Heywood, James Homily, Cal. Etowah, W. Hayworth, Lawrence Hominy, Mr John Brows& IL D. llobbutior, ear Juin Itiorell, Led John Wilke/ay, Sir 11.13. W. Ilubliouse, T. 11. Bakal, Hon. E. 8. Bunbury, F. H. Hodges, T. I. Itu.eall, F. C..IL Burke, ear I'. J. Ho-Jgce. T. Tatiden Ruther ford, Andrew Campbell, Eln. W.F. Hogg, Mr James W. Solari, Col. Caner, John B. Holland, Robert eclauesekl, W. Caymanian, Ha. C. C. Howard, Lord E. baron*, George P. Caseation, Ha G. 11. Hamar& Lion. C. W. Ses moor, Lail Carer dish. W. G. 110Siatt, Hon. J. K. ehaeo, R. D. Chaplin W. J. Howard, Ilnu. B. U. Shell, Hon. R. L. Charters, Hon. F. 'lowan% sir R. Shelburne, Earl of Childers, Jona W. Hume Joann Simeon, John Cholmsley, Sir M. Hum t , Mclennan Blaney, IL A. Clay, Janne Liu . E. J. Smith, R. V. Oay, Mr %Villain Hutt, W. smith, John Abel CliSord, H. 31. Jervis, Sir J. Smi.h, Jahn B. Cobden, Richard Kering, Robert Somata, J. P. ("calibers, A. J. 9.. x m ik, W. Somerville, sir W. DAG, HS. Edward K. Kisokaw, James Spearman, Hairy J. Conbreolie Sir T. Z. Kildare. Marquis of btanattekl, W. R. C. Culhr. Wilam King, Hon. l'etsrJ.L. Stanton, Willkua H. C.o y, M. E. Locales. Hon. W. L St mum. Sir G. T. Cowper, Ha. W. P. Loom& Sir Charles Strickland, Sir G. Craig. sir W. G. bawls, Sir T. P. Stuart, Lord Dudley Csawierd, ViLlism & Lewis, G. C. Stuart, Lord J. Crowing R. B. LatUeton, Han. &R. Surat, John H. 11. Cabin, *. Loch, Jams. Talbot, J. IL Currie, R. Locke, Joseph Mimed, Henry W. Carina, IL M. Lashington, Charles Talmo, E rand K. Dalrymple, tain Mack* J. Thicknesse, R. A. Dienwool, Six U.U. H. SPCiulagh, WilliamT. Morosely, Mamas Dane, Sir H. & P. M'Ciregor, Jobs Tollevairle, F. J. Dawson, Hon. T. V. MYTaggart, Sir J. Townley. John Liesisca, Juno E. Hagan, W. 11. Townahand„ Captain Darman; J. T. Mahon, I MO'Goressn Trail, G. D'Enicourt, lb. C.T. Mangler., R. D. Trelawny, J. S. Invett, Edward Mamba& James G. Tanen, Henry 81r C. E. Marshall, William Tamer, G. 3. =, l ;: i ii. Marlin. J ohn lynte, CM C. J. K. Dug, Jams Martin, C. W. Vane, Lord 11. Duke, Sir James Martin, Samuel Jersey, Sir harry Duncan, Vat aunt .• sthecon, J. Villiers, Hon. C. Duncan, Gt.irgo Mathisor Colonel Watley, Thomas buncombe, T. Mauls, Itt. ' lion. P. Wall, C. 13. 13 undas, Admiral Helmond, Viscount Wslinney, Sir J. Landes, Rt. 11n.Bir D. What, W. 31. E. wawa's, Col. L. }twinge" Viscount Mitchell, Thomas A. Wellesley, Lard C. Ellice, Rt. lion E. Moffatt, George Weethead, J. B. P. Ellis, John Moleswor:h, &r W. Willcox, B. M'Ohle Elliot, He. John E. Howell, W. Williams, John Enfield, Therount Morgan, H. K. O. Willyams, H. Ha court, .1117014 &B. Morrison, Sic W. WilUmws, Mr 11. Evans, Sir Ds Ley Morris, David Whim& James Erma, Jena llcetyn. Hon. L X.L. Wilarm, Matthew Ewart, WEB= Mowatt, Frau& Wood, Rb Hon. birC. Pagan, William Mnigrave, Earl of Wood, W. P. Fagan, James Mots, George P. Wright/ion, W. B. Ern., I. Honeys, Lord Wyid, Jamey Forgnams Col. Norms, Mr D. J. Voting, Sir J. Pergwon, air A. Glides, J. Fitzwillam, 11n.0.W. O'Brien, Kr T. TELLAJBA Foley, John H. H. oMinnell. Hawke Hill, Lord 31. Fordyce, A. D. O'Connell, M. Bellew, S.M. Renter, Matthew (Yecsnall, M. J. VW Court. OSBORNE, MAT 31. The Queen and Prince Albert walked early this morning in Oeborne-park. The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and younger members of the royal family, walked and rode ae usual. There was no addition yesterday to the royal dinner party. Mr. Doo, historical tog rrrrr to he Majesty, had the homouryesterday of exhibiting his print of Curreggices " Enos Homo," to Prince Albert at Osborne. The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duchess of Cambridge yesterday at Cambridge House. The Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Cadogan and Mr. Esmond Mildmay, nocoured Laity Wilde with her company on Thursday evening, at her residence in Eaton square. A committee from the pariah of St. Dionia Back church, had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday, and placed in th'.. heads a his lordships petition in rapport of the Metropolitan Interments Bill from the above pariah. The calamities consisted of the Rev. George Kemp, H.A. (Curate), Mr. Christopher D. Hayes (Churchwarden), Mr. Charles Whits, Mr. Edward Beads, Mr. G. A. IL Capes, Mr. E. Colyir, and Mr. George Singer (Hon. Secretary.) A deputation of the directors of the Dublin and Drogheds Railway Company had an interview with the Chancellor of the Ercbmiuer yesterday at his °Metal reel daces in Downinustmet. The deputation consisted of Mr. George A. Hamilton, M.P. (chairman), Mr. James W. Wedged (deputy-chairman), bar. R. D. Kane (solicitor), and Mr. William Eva= fdireetor), and was aoeompanied D 7 Mr. John Bright, DI P., Mr. J. Brotherton, M.P., the Brght Hon. T. !Sibiu Gibson, M.P., Mr. James Heywood, M. .. Mr. William Brown, hi P., Mr. Jams Kershaw, M.P., Mr. Joseph Napier, H.P., the Hoe. C. P. Villiers, M.P., Mr. W. M. Portman', K. , and Mr. Thomas Thornily, M.P. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo nial-onto' from the Governors of the Gambia and St. Helene. Mr. W. G. Rogers had the honour yesterday din Interview with the Queen and Prince Albeit at Osborne, tird deliver,d the carved bcswood cradle executed by him for the infant Prince. Her Majesty and his Royal Hi i ihnesa evprisseil their approbation of the design and workmanship. COTTON FROM APZICA.—Thu COMMeroial Auooi u lion of Miutzheater have received a small consignment of five bales of iadigennua cotton from Natal to dispose of in this market. It is of rather a darkish yellow colour, but the staple is long, and iu the present state of the market it is valued at Ted. to 71d. per lb. Thee' driblets con tinue to peewee an interest here, as showiug that attention is attracted to the poetibility of cotters growing is various countrier, though considerable incredulity seism as to sity large permanent supply being Utely tv be had for many yew to cone which shall serve to tali back upon is case the American market should again fail us. LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 1. Tun* le an ambiguity in the' wording of Sir E. BUrrore motion, whioh hie speech last night failed to dear up. In terms the motion is directed gamiest " nerestricted competition with the ogler of foreign slave-trading countries." Does Sir EDWARD mean to exclude or impose differential duties on the sugars of tides sountriee only which are engaged in the Atkins dm trade P Or does he hold all Gantries in which slaves can be bought and sold to be slave trading countries ; and seek to exclude or Wigan differential duties on slave-grown sagaregenenilly The quietism is not umnapertant. Exclusion or discouragement of sugars produced in countries which carry on the African slave trade does not neossearily imply an assumption on the part of England to prescribe to dbar coasts* the mode in which they shall regulate the civil dates and rela tions of their inhabitants. But the adoption of such a mann in respect of all slave-grown sugars is vir tually an attempt to coerce independent states in their domestis inatitations. If we exclude or discourage the importation of Louisiana sugars because they are grown by slave labour, we may next be called upon to exclude or discourage the importation of Ruing commodities because they are produced by the labour of serfs. It was free to England to emancipate its own slaves ; it is free to England to ad vise America to emancipate its slaves—Russia to emancipate its serfs ; but for England to attempt to coerce these countries into adopt ing its views of what is right and just, is more likely to raise resistance than to ensure obedience, and is pretty certain to engender hostile sentiment' unfavourable to the continuance of peace. From the tenor of Sir EDWARD'S speech, however, we are inclined to believe that he does not advise the adoption of such an overweening and preposterous policy. His arguments were all drawn from the cute of countries engaged in the African slave-trade. He imagines that by refusing to admit into this country the sugars of the countries which still carry on that traffic, we can compel them to desist from it; and be believes that Cuba and the Brazils (the only countries that persist in the African slave-trade) ars of too little consequence to render their enmity of any moment. There is no country so unimportant that its hosti lity can he despised with impunity is international affairs, any more than there is any individual ro un important that his enmity may be safely provoked in private life. We must in common prudence regard our international relations with Brazil and Cuba from the same point of view that se would do those with the United States. We know already that our anti-slavery policy has provoked hostile feelings towards this country in Brazil ; the exclusion of Brazilian produce from our mar kets will keep these feelings alive to certainly as would our system of cruising against Brazilian slavers. Let us see what gain Sir EDWARD expects from the pulioy he recommends in respect of Brazilian sugars to com pensate _ fur th is disadvantage. Sir EDWARD imastin, a that by excluding the sugars of slave-trading countries from English markets he can put an end to the African slave trade. The ides is preposterous. The only effect of such a policy would be to transfer the sugars of countries not engaged in the African slave-trade to this country from all other markets of the world, and to supply the vacuum thus caused in there markets by the sugars of Brazil and Cubs. If the African slavt-treds can be put down in no other way than by excluding from com merce the sugars of the commies engaged in it, its being put down is hopeless so long as the markets of Ilamourg and America are open to these sugary. We may derange and endanger English commerce by excluding the sugars of Cuba and Brazil, but put an end to the slave-trade by such means we cannot. So far we have argued the question on the assump tion that the supporters of Sir EDWARD BUXTON'S motion have nothing but the suppression of the Afri can slave-trade in view. But this is not the case. Whatever it may be with the honourable baronet, his motion is with nine-tenths of those who intend to vote with him protection in disguise, and is acceptable to them on that account, and on that account alone. They fancy that it is impossible to produce sugar by free labour at a Cost that will enable its producers to compete with the owners of slave labour; they know that in the British possessions anger mast be pro duced by free labour or not at all ; and on these grounds they demand protection for British sugars. Let us extend a little the application of their argu ment. Parliament has passed an act limiting the hours of factory labour. There are no such limita tions in New England or Switzerland. Grant that the claims of the Wert Indians are just, and we may next have our factory proprietors demanding protec tion against the produce of those countries where tke hours of factory labour are unlimited. Con cede what is demanded by the West Indians through Sir EDWARD BUXTON, and you give up the principle of free trade at once. The vote on Sir EDwaity's motion will decide whether free trade or protection is to be the policy of this country. In the peculiar condition of the West Indies we confess we see nothing to make us waver in our faith in the soundness of free trade principles. The West Indies have suffered since emancipation, but not in consequence of the competition of foreigners, for to such competition they have not yet been savaged. They have suffered since emanci pation but not in consequence of the sub stitution of free for slave labour. The sugar production of the West Indies began to de cline from the moment that the amount of labour to be exacted from a slave in one day was fixed by law. The legal day's task was no more than either man or woman could perform in four hours. Of mares those who had been accustomed under slavery to regard each light toil es a sufficient day's work could not easily be persuaded to give more when they were free. For this a remedy might have been found in competition in the labour market ; bat the English government, by at first preventing and then obstruct. ing the immigration of labour, precluded each com petition. If free labour has been more costly and less productive in the West Indies than slave labour this has been owing solely to legislative blunders. The tide has already turned. In Guiana the wages of labour have been reduced. In Jamaica a little more care in the distribution of labourers would render labour as economical there as in any country in the world. By removing all artificial obstacles to the immigration of free labourers this re-action would be accelerated. A return presented to the House of Commons, on the 29th of last month, shows that the falling off in the quantity of sugar annually exported from the British West Indira, which continued from 1831 to 1841, stopped in that year, and that there has since been a steady increase. To revert to protection now would be to do so after any apparent need for it has ceased to exist ; would be to withdraw from the West Indians the great stimulus which has enabled them to struggle out of their d.p . ression, to enter upon the path to restored pros- PeritY- Nothing can hinder the West Indies, with their free labour, from placing themselves, in a few years, in a condition to compote with countries using slave labour, except giving them a protection which will deprive them of a motive to aim at this. And uto slavery and the slave trade there is but one way to put an end to them, and that is by proving experi mentally that free labour is more efficient and leis costly. To give protection to our English free labour sugar, is to confess that slave labour is more profitable than free labour; is to perpetuate slave labour, and with it the African slave trade. THE meetings of the National Society have of late lost much of the interest which formerly attached to them. Ti.e rampant bigotry which distinguished the orations of the speakers has suffered by oompari sou with the bigotry, still sure tellerelf• at the oratory so plentifully poured troth On Me Gorham ease. Yr. Dimon even seamed to basy that his trade of agitation was Need in this peculiar dimities, en be took himself to ether essepatimos. As sat ift _store wee left to be denser Ind in the way d *fake the elloodion of: a bs i Ee in the bud, he found avast for * O4-up i , raving in el the A l :M eo wing the sama All partin that sew the National Sedgy had anon illlslied lb ads* that of deride( the poor of the Milllgnes offered by the government in the matter of edneatioe, all agitation on the subject would be at an sad. This was evidently the belief of a large number et those who attended the meeting of the society on Wednesday. A crowd of prelates and peers, and sews, made their appearance; who, it is well know?, have asdukinely shrunk from atteadenes &r -ing the fina g l e : an ima The Areltbiet Cui- TaltettßY ex the feeling of this of the assembly, w en he gave utteranes to a hope "That he was not deluding himself with the idea which he entertained that the amain* met their friends now under more auspicious circumstances than was the ease on the last occasion of a similar meeting." This hope was destined to be frustrated of its fel fliment. The business of the day, indeed, presented no subject of disagreement ; but after the business was concluded, such a subject was introduced nook and heels to the notice of the meeting. There was 'no giant to kill, so Mr. Daoeieox made one. He proposed for adoption a set of resolutions, which, with a preamble prefixed, were intended for no other purpose than another attack upon the committee of council on education. There was nothing to be gained by the attack. The National Society has ob- Milled its object. It has so far beaten the govern ' lent that the latter are prevented from interference' with the management of any school under the So- ciety's care. Nothing, therefore, was to be gained but the satisfaction of administering a last rebuke. This satisfaction was not to be given tip. Mr. DENISON gave his parting kick to the dead lion. We notice this meeting, not from any wish to give prominence to the acts and words of a set of men, who, however honest or amiable in other respects, are evidently blinded by bigotry. The only interest which the friends of education felt in the National Society failed when it was found that the society had allowed itself to be ruled by the bigot party, and defeated the well meant attempt of the government to educate the nation. Our object in rescuing the acts of the society once more from oblivion is to point out two facts which struck us as possessing peculiar significance. The first is the evident impossibility of educating , the nation by any machinery which we now Fens. We advocated the government plan as long as we fancied there was a chance that the ignorant opposi tion employed against it by fanatics in all quarters could be overcome. Our hopes hue been frus trated. Five-sixths of the money voted by the government for educational purposes was absorbed by the church; and now the principal Church Society puts a veto on the acceptance of that sum. It is ab surd to suppose, that this deficiency even will be sup plied from private sources; and if it were, the need of large funds would still remain. The evidence of the fearful absence of education amongst the church poor is overpowering. Enough was said even in the flattering report read to the meetin to prove this fact. The National Soci e ty re fuse to te assisted by the government in educating the poor, and are confessedly unable to accomplish this purpose themselves. The immense special fund, which was the result of a convulsive effort of the church in the year 1843, is exhausted, and it is clear enough that no attempt can be made to collect a similar fund for many years to come. Here then is an utter deficiency of resources. The church has thousands of its children untaught ; it suffers no one but itself to teach them ; it finds the labour too great ; it confesses to a deficiency of money ; it !erases the help offered to it ; and, after this exhi bition of pride and beggary, it points to the ignorant horde which it claims the right to instruct, and bids you mourn over the sight. With a body like this op posing every effort for improvement, the friends of progress have a sad prospect before them, and this prospect is not brightened when we consider that some other religious bodies must plead guilty to the charge which is brought against the church. As the case stands at present, general education is impoisible. The other remark that is suggested a conside ration of the proceedings at the meetin gs, that those who are really friendly to the disseminates of edu cation 7 must begin to act at once, and inde tly, if they cannot get the assistance of larg tee. Aide-toi, et le der eaidera, most be their es . We were most forcibly streak with the imperious necessity of this mode of action by some very sensible remarks that fell from two speakers at the latter end of the debate. It is rather strange to quote from the pro ceediogs of the National Society in support of any rational method of action, but we are only too glad to be able to do so in the present instance. The Rev. H. Hroues, after some very pertinent remarks upon the nature of the quarrel between the society and the government, I moved an amendment to Mr. DENISON'S resolution, l and concluded by " lifting up his hand on behalf of the poor, destitute, ignorant, degraded population of oar great towns, who, while the church was quar relling, were lett to wander like sheep without a shep herd." Mr. Pace WOOD, in spsakitig on the amend ment, told the meeting that in the parish of St. John and St. Margaret, Westminster, "there were 12,000 children running wild about the streets, and he asked whether this was the time, under such circumstances, to allow infidelity to make rapid additional progress I ' in the metropolis and the country ?" - . ~ _ These 12,000 children in St. John and St. Alsrgaret are shut out from all hope of instruction because the clergy, who, in that quarter, suffer under a plethora of riches, will not educate them themselves, will not allow others to educate them, and will not receive the assistance of government. Does not this reproof however touch others beside the National Society ? Are not too many of us waiting until a perfect system shall be established ? Ought not each man, or each united body of men, to do everything in their power to produce some fraction even of good ? It is clear that we are at present far from seeing our way clearly in this most complicated, but at the same time most im portant of all questions. Theories must be given up. There is enough work for an army of heroes. Let each man set himself to the work. When all find that they are working towar‘s one common end, they may begin to see that there is something more imrrtant than their differences, and consent to merge them in the endeavour to attain one great end. When this happens, and not till then, national education will be possible. ITALY. NAPLES. Our Neapolitan correspondent, in his letter (May 24), states that the word constitution had been taken away from the official journal. A decree abolishing the constitution was expected to appear on the 28:h. Naples was tranquil. Five per Cents., 99, sellers. No buyers. ROMAN STATES. In his letter of the 24th May, our Boman corre spondent states that strict orders had been icsued by the government for the non-promulgation of the Pope's speech. No satisfactory explanations had been given by Cardinal Antonelli to the British consul's official note. He gives several instances of the political aggressions of the abirri, whilst robberies were un hindered by them both in the capital and the pro vinces. The prisoners in the Coveri Nuove had made a desperate attempt to escape, and Cernuschi, Ca pions, and Calandrelli had been transferred to St. Michael's Hospital. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. In the second edition of the Cbloyne Gazette, of Thursday, we find the following telegraphic despatch from the Prussian Minister of the Interior to the authorities of Cologne : 0 Baum+, Mac 21. " His Majesty has slept quietly the whole night, and is free from fever. The swelling and pain have abated. The appearance of the wound a sibs factory." DARMSTADT, MAY 25.—The Chamber of Re presentatives have unanimously rejected the bill to impose • stamp duty on newspapers. FRANCE. PASSING OF TALE ORAL LAW. FIIIDLT Bymmoo. The sitting of the Legislative Awashl p y r = csanamenoei at the usual hoar. M. Finnan a petition demanding an appeal to the people. K Leon Faucher asnonneed that the committee on the Electoral Law would not be ready with their mat on the petition, against the law until to-morrew. The debate was resumed upon the Electoral Bill Article 9 excludes, for a pericd of five years, from the right of voting, all persons condemned to more than use month of imprisonment for rebellion, outrages, and violence against the authorities or publio fores, for offences specified in the law on attroupmente, ea& the law on clubs, and for infractions of the law on hawking about articles for sale; the same term of imelthion is visited on soldiers sent for punishment tale eampanies of discipline. M. Charm proposed to suppress the paragraph a pplyi ng t o the military- Hia amendment, having been opposed by M. Arne and General d'Hautpoul, was rejected. The Oth article wee adopted, with an addition of MM. Manila and Mortimer Ternaux, applying the exclusion to persons condemned for outrages against witnesses or juries. M. Nettement proposed to extend the same disqualification to persona convicted of adultery, or of keeping a mistress under the conjugal roof, or of sell ing adulterated liquors, or of selling by false weight. or of indulging in stock-jobbing frauds. This amend ment was adopted, as far es related to adultery t the other parts were rejected. The suooeeding articles were adopted without any discussion of interest, after the rejection of a lot of amendments proposed by MM. Vau,uas, Peupin, Cho 'mix, St. Romme, and Leroy. The last of these was highly important, and was only thrown out by an in considerable majority. It proposed that every Preach man of 21 years of age should be en , itled to vote at the elections of 1852, provided that he were iescribed on the roll of the persocal tax, or of the highway duty for 1551 and 1852, saving the disqualifications specified in the The first vote, taken by aisle et let', was doubtfuL M. Lagrange proposed to incapacitate from serving in the army or navy persons disqualified to vote. Numerous voices called for the previous question. Toe motion of MM. Levet and de l'Espinasse to Sue electors who made no use of their franchise, was re jected. On M. Moreau (de la Crease) proposing to exempt from taxation all disqualified to vote, the previous question was voted. M. Larabit eomplained that the vote of urgency reduced to three days only the constitutional right of the President of the Re public to submit the question to a fre.h deliberation. The President of the Assembly said that the Chamber had no business to interfere in what concerned the c institutional prerogative of the President of the Re- Eublic. The debate on the separate articles of the lectoral Law having closed, at FIX o'clock the ballot commenced on the ensemble of the law. The result was as follows: Number of votes .. Absolute majority.. .. For the law Against . 1174 . 338 . 433 . 241 Majority for the law .. , 192 Several members of the Mountain abstained from► voting. General de Orammont has presented to-day a pro position for a credit of three millions for the purpoee of transferring the sittings of the National Assembly to Versailles, as well as the residence of the President of the Republic, to date from Oc:. I, 1850 ; and for the appropriation of the palace to this ohject. The committee of parliamentary initiative has ter minated the examination of propasitirms recommend ing_the convocation of the councils-general in case of an meld", and transferring to these councils the au thority of the central power in case of a rupture of communications. It reeommtmds the measure to be taken into consideration. Neither Lord Not manby nor any person attached to the English embassy was present last night at the Foiree of the Elyeee. The report of the committee appointed to examine the bill to prolong the time for which the law against the clubs was •oted has just been sent ie. The com mittee declares, that although it is to be hoped that the disorders against which the WI was voted will not recur, still as the peril remains, it is of opinion that the bill against the clubs cannot be safely re scinded. The committee also d( clans in favour of urgency, es the bill on the clubs will cease to be in force on 19th June. The omnrnittee on the proposition of M. d'Olivier, tending to replace the law of Nov. 18, ISI4, rel►tive to the suspension of labour on fd a days, his sent in ita report, and recommends to hare it taker, into °onside ! ration, declaring that M. d'ollivier's views appear of a nature to nsefally modify the old law. The Minister of the Interior has addressed a circular to the prefects, recommending them to forward by every possible means the estab'ishment of gratuitous communal libraries. Dr. Remy has just been charged by the French go- vernment to go and study in Brazil the variety of the yellow fever known by the name of " cer na d a ." Af ter quitting Brazil, 1 ) r. Remy is to go to Angola and Congo, for the same purpose. The .31 ,1 in wial of Sainte. states that, on the 10th, at twelve o'clock at night, not less than 6,000 COM munists assembled at Beziers, and decided that 10 or 12 men should poet themselves be'ore each house de stined for destruction, in order to prevent the owners from going out ; also, that the provision stores for the troops should be set fire to, in order that whilst the inhabitants flocked to that quarter, time should be gained to erect barricades, and appoint new au thorities. This plan did not satisfy the mass of the conspirators, and they threatened their chiefs to act without them. The latter, finding themselves forced, considered taut their only hope of escaping from a dreadful massacre was to go sad reveal the whole plot to the heads of the town. This was done, and numerous arrests were immediately effected. General hosteler, on being informed of what was passing, sent a reinforcement of troops. Not leer than five quintals of gunpowder and a great quantity of fire-arms of all kinds were discovered ; also, a number of long pikes. The country districts were said to be calm. A letter from the same town, of the 26th inst., states that four arrests were effected on that day. Above fifty persons were arrested yesterday, 4 connection with the association which I mentioned as having been discovered in the Faubourg St. Martin. There was an extraordinary improvement of priors to-day at the Bourse. The Fives closed at 92.65, a rise of Ifr. 100. on yesterday. The Threes expe rienced a rise s of 60c., and closed at a7.30._ The metallic reserve of the Bank of France has slightly increased during the past week, being 1 Ladd. lion more in Paris, and 1 million more in the country. The discount accommodation has increased 31 mg lions in Paris and of a million in the branch banka, the amount of the former being 42,970,777(r., and of , the latter 66,283,327 fr. The protested bills have I declined about 70,000 fr. in Paris, and remain nearly as they were in the country, the former being 885,265 fr., and the latter 1,363,323 fr. Oa the side of the liabilities, the notes in circulation have aug mented 21 millions in Paris, and about of a million in the country. The current account of the treasury has increased about 1 million, being at present 40,282,633 fr. Private accounts current in Paris has increased about 11 millions, and in the country about 1 of a million, the account of the former being 90,129,6931 r, and of the latter 28,304,5388% The whole amount of the metallic reserve is now 471 easl lions to 4941 millions of notes in circulation. PARIS, MAT 31. 1 FOC i I Money. i tiimiii 3 par Otata. 37 36 t il 3 per Cleats. . 93 60 ^ 92 3 do. New lass ! , 44 par Crou I . i per Oasts. I 79 " 19 1133238a5e al Laidig 1 at 4 Bees. 6, 1840 I r Do. h 1 Du. 4 - - Madame 3 per ONO +441 10 „ &wawa -St. lawman, 330; Vera bank), 143 30 ; Paris and Orleans, 7J sad Havre, 918 73; Marieilk• an/ Mlle, 103; Orleans awl Tiaras 348 73 ; Northam, 443; Park NiIDISS 114 74. Fur Al *60111C.1 Lo ..j V a UII ID Si I 37 . 3 d 1 p 10 50 " ; 10 dap:: DI del " lentos 97 aim Roma Loss 1849 Da. 18.50 eo Tramary bands $ Dant sellll6 (d Sbaras ebt bank), 1 60; 411411, 43; Parks and Konen. WO; lima I AvYnon, 176 25 ; 84rasbaRgall ill • Orkena Mkt A 6 1r; 1001 1r11. 332 b 0; Ina= FRANKFORT, MAT 28.—Yesterday the Ow fcrenoe met, but was occupied with mere fame! busiueu. It is believed that an attempt will be noel to exclude the representatives of ill governments who do not recognise the old confederation as fa an existence; i. e., who do not admit the legal right el AuAria to preside at the soafsreacies. N!