The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-23 00:00:00

FRANCE.

(non ona own coassarowniar.)
PARIS, SATURDAY EVIRING.
The licensed Tomfool of the Senate, the Marquis
de Boisay, made a display of his folly yesterday,
which not only surpassed himself but must have
raised grave doubts in the minds of the illustrious
senators as to the wisdom of the regulations under
which such a mockery of debate is possible.
Apropos of a petition about a water course, he de-
livered himself as follows :
lam far from opposing the proposal that this petition
should be referred to the Minister of Agriculture and Om.
memo, who is at this moment in London, where he may
see bills posted on the walls proclaiming the "Great
defeat of the Frew* by the Mexicans." It is in
that city, he will hear of this petition, slid at the suns
time he will observe the profound hatred of England against
France. and how we have suffered at the present ineeveat,
in consequence of perfidy and a desertion on the field of
battle, not a defeat, but a failure, which will, I trust, very
soon be repaired by Francs, glorious and victorious. But
it is well to note upon this email= the disloyalty of that
Cy which first enticed us on, and then abandoned us.
See as to this Lord Russell's speeches passim.] I say this
nee no public journal is Francis has noticed it, whether
from fear, or whether because there are secret pensiaas
granted by England to stifle publicity in our country.
[Here the cap and bells are eminently conspicuous.] I
make this statement in order that it may be inserted
in the Moniker and in all the other journals, so that France
may know how much we are hated in London at thispreeent
ime.

The President, M. Troplong, interrupted the
Marquis at this point with the observation which
might have suggested itself sooner :

Bet, M. de Bois I cannot sae what all this has to do
with the waters of the &mull° river.
. . • • •

Marquis DE BODAY—I don't say that it has much to do
with it. (Laughter.)
The Pumunr.wr—But it has nothing to do with it what-
ever. (More laughter.)
Marquis DI Bomar—l beg the Eenato to understand that
I did Dot seek a reason, but only a pretest.
The Parninine—That is precisely what I cannot allow.
I am obliged to call you to the question when you depart
from it, and you admit that you are not speaking to the
question now.
Marquis DE BooleY—llndoubteclly.
The PEDIMENT—I mud beg you therefore to return to
the question if
_you remain on your legs.
Marquis DE BOVSST—I have nothing more to say. I only
spoke to get what I maid inserted in the lloisitear sad the
other newspapers. (France ought to know how much hatred.
perlid , and bad faith there is against us in England. It is
a wholesome thing to keep up in our country a feeling of
raseotroent for the treason of which we have just been the
victims.

A SENATOR exclaimed (makiog • pea)—This is • new
" diversion " at the 11011100 of 4/1/ 811.112kUliO.

ii:TiiisuLlTUl7i7l2itisTsiVrs---Zeuvre, but a has
its apropos.
Panumirt—Ooms, M. de Boiuy, don't go on any
loner.
And thus terminated this ridiculous incident on
what is now known in Europe as the great
" Jecker question." Tide the Blue-book, in which
is set forth the history of the Jecker loan, at
1,900 per cent., indignantly denounced
asblzEarl
"fraudulent," and supported Y.
Thouveael on the ground that "French subjects
have acquired an interest in it." The revelations