The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-24 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSMY EVENING, JUNE 24. 1852

the floard of Health. The reason was, that good faith had
mes Irma kosEit2 them by Mk late govarvimild. They
Whom with a grid' pdbire dirty, and that duty
the/ fled f as far ea tfsf rem ormseraed. Wham
they Ant took three duties t the heft, they found
aN.rs of the Hoard of Health a most disorgureed mate;
kai=ed=itantetttiossoll that the Asst tints he saw
•to the eltanielialbellt, and Marked
points nal edaddestisd, was is the public newspapets. He
had essassureed re barrow 750,0001., to be repaid
la 30 y by mews of • small additional rate es the
nastsepier girder-ha whoa the money Weskit)*
beirreweddidaet Mink they esedd lead it with seetwity, In
eassergusads of the deiselive mamas, I. which the board
wee andlleded. Then who mere acquainted with aka
meireyslie Siam feel that this. was an urgent necessity he
eanyiag wa the woks, hat be and his colleagues, dad*
that there wu no likelihood of the works being carried sa,
felt it their duty to resign. They did nut, as it bad best
said, fur one moment entertain the idea of making the
Thames a receptacle for the sewage so as to affect the health
of the metropolis. What they intended was to carry it to a
point so far down that it would be impossible for the water
of the metropolis to be affected by the fin: of the tide. It
was no fault of theirs that the work was not curled out ;
the respousibility did not rest with them, although they had
been made the objects of complaint and attack. They had
resigned their offices, but if their advice was still wanted,
it was at the service of the government. (Hear.)
' •

Mr. WALPOLE expressed his regret that the hon. gen•
tleman and his three colleagues had felt it to be their duty
to resign, and said that great gratitude was due to them for
the manner in which their services had bean performed.
The bill was then reads third time and pared.

AUENOS AYRES ENGLISH DEBT.—Rapoln-1
fume yawed at to TUSLIO MISTING of the Swims Ayres
baleen, had he to. Labile Twoomes nal *jam ISM .
I.
Twit
u6DAZig... `dui.
mom Of Ss inislotlwis of fla•
erverlim MS of 16, ft snow Wait 1:611=1.
sod he mossy Its deblowle,m mew os ths to et pier
Ims aM pesos pnootally Mooed be la itollh ilmit mad
memo firms Its deep
tee
art &appointment UM the
re and Jed emottedans Maw bewilablem wan est Milled,
sad Mat this, Me west ram" af sk sloknotions of Os mpablisolas
she peodati fee Is I lil ; was mostMly Man Kis moil Mom that
ohs memo of Scow Amos. 'WOW let of nomadly Imosashao
awe, Mem sow yam pat. bola aft Imam 4114•111141 led deL
kirs par sane, arellkille Morin we onwiew wed thin. wawa.
Mori men sada doonessan‘ the mosso of Yams ow apes.
esemeol to mem& of &WM pm imam, Ml* mem at
Modem of to liamslsl=ll %MS lbw ionswild. and bad sate.
ally toomolotal la the to tha awn mommisel SONotoo
sod at dimmil Soo morwsmna.
antat en"="lstilreptin Maid with imob intialostim rat or of
the way Oat oleo of the now Poodismi Oseemmowt brims is sea-
my Upooso has ttYasMe wilotaso amt buns Amok Opt.
the Nom Wart Om% be AM Oranville. Midi is Mon samontal.
weed to Ms drismon by NM MeiwooMedy, ads &Simi art=fr-
lag gleam Is Übe lasetowpof todespatelt s flat M es
Pastas wilt be lawraMod, 11 mm as he bote itrompoi his imael4
stetemoni.to glee the Orlellik debt Ms Iretwomidwadom in seder, if
pail& la fee
at wen soak that debt to ostiamfary tomb par-
ties sonsontod.
3. UM this morthog bass atones Its Aimed sonidenes and
fatiost milame thalami aft& Met who of to mow goommat MU be
le Mink tbio ASIA MmeleesMfametd duple Nall WS Of.
Mod M Dopeobwess. who Mee imp roma asiddome is is. load
blit nod beam dials same% mil ma Irak apes the forewmown-
maim &drew inemniselor fie rohoopews. And is.., Met the
tbashos am" In • salami peke al Mom tor her own mo, sad the
emortipilig le ow sewed to UM new yawn to pleas the Martine
male ea Os ems Alik amid of tomoration rod tovtotato mime-
- afthscret Mai* el nelisoni ad ay& which Is now
0111. sat Pais ; and wham siot
ib=arlwe larTergitoitlwod So Yo boo pima
ld* am
PM Mime M amosits and torerato
db. Mos sour lb=pret".
I mnallea of l&& So al the we en o
▪ esonedy and monmemily be the Weeper* d say
ram . . . .

L Thr a Wok orist theee enathrsr be ehhered to
the tar reentstut al the rpore Parelar Nerd by Or bar.
heihen. W Oak abaliuma, oh Wiir WWII. mill* the lore bo
brig to Ilswis. brim Itestrer mg Oh, he Iterrionlea sod
arres7 le that eornernak thresh** rotor rids Soy Ray
imaelb sr lobe the red drinlia Ina the but ; art elm le bag that
Mare leder et the bra et thet pererierea. Is Ma =Met as
erg mg seer. warret re p=i; eetPerseela and
=we. ears* Mit the haul-
le eit=f r be bee arm tihreally
Is re ere anere ; arl thigh eeerel bars. bees Erie Vert to
[ lratte. Ilearte. es behalf et the barihnillea, is IN; Oyer ere
tort toil will paw be held r smart by the aretEornrear. arl
MI. 4 aeier~y.
I. That this sawing, harm even from the eirsurthielan at re
arras rad lorvft lemma from Its drirree. the Intrissote
marret. seble noshasar siee eensterybre erl f
term in Err MINK re egad* she the
rein at the err or. r lie Mal" err Mr to
torrolt, and alreetedute y= by die arra Warr at
brew Area the Prostiek re rue red this dm bre the se-
retree by Lard borrow et Orr harm* rid elessrent Orr,
ert diner the tare to be oreeyol ea ble by re dolman.
s. That Ills resting hie ale mob le boars Earl
Oreille to emir tldr nuntext sod sherrett rues ON the son.
Ileuree at the ease Warr rill Madly as yes ginterstaird
Eirmeelsr esd eoperft bk peg eribeetles
me adhli ra de ler dMs We rft Wei% is lmperret
Ore es relrldiaal&ihe Italiteel e
err el
=l
esate Er der la the emelt yerletlee se Ili rrlYt4 ri
to re et dirks be rem sighed r lled Grardle kg *dr

T. Tbat a labsootiom at the hordbilion - *earn Wend* Is
th=wrlty of Nome hymn rd Its im*m**uno wilt Ibt#ll.4
Thorn Dada& aw, If he ks old ell deems
the from le de mob wilt is the butthin of liMirsharyorel at
emdmuno al Us rat oar% is say maim dwog blo
Mg di* mg oor. sai mood Nair to anis Simi *ay
Ise, la *moo m d he romplloh aSr mmo so Imps** le Iligial as
sesestry, mad on may limmlldmos no tallvtgrato. so Ur ronaostial
d. Iwo a mem et raomay. so JUir omit so bag witlbaid ; awl
olio to beg Os nookionso et tit prornairdoed their wen-
amasitse, ammo mod sad flat at tboto Warm ia 6e..+A in
nob mow he nor Nen barn at the
1.1.1 mini. to mollolato * tits assobros owl !tare
of isighirrt. owl to the Ileptiolien of Ile MOE 614 large
MY et sem *ft we Mow to mit ha Um lorellorior of the
ood impribl* of Patourla
I Arilholmit =Ow bop* MAN llama' orol dome limbo
to. Cassia Or St a. Wain Om* her Oiltreis Nll6disliiiimer at
to
me Am% itim lap pomp% awl sib raw It Ilia helm him
mes the loolmolluor of 11moor* Mosel* sal Iled Orr-
rtlbh dir thollbals re a Ililthh Illfskter Nil of irodwahle lobo
to hlsolooloftee L awl tivols that be waif uhlishe oi Isom Ayres
le.. art ho aft**, to Otio moot hobo kw** a. how**
tonolestanott on any 11*. mar lie tomplor mg mbar the Is.
olnerlor of Ent llalmaibry, boat visa *air ohoinre hoe is.
Wel Os emeroase "thee lard WAS/116/11 hol orlkned the ho-
itreodras et I. yroberoorwa. lard Ytdorook• owil lA* Granville.
le Ur ilia. laptala Gam a Imo Aro* it mood IP their attain ;"
hod Om the ohm loorleam ho womiolool* le Ova* Oore by
'hod obdrom*

11. 711 st usestlas having the greilist ellen aid eisilersce in
the highly seepeetsAlelare et Ifiraens Ikea& beady mold, the
iseemalleee he Ude Lea, sad les spate theseelsee. ea PS al Ills
Mob tee the Ma alai the ere at peeemsed et Beam yew. bop
Pewees spate their cestrkace in dot h. est ink ippon' of
the eat et theft esesadttee la Invitee the ilea et tree estier at
Imes ems. Is secordanee with the reselellas seeps/ et their
Ira palls meet*, in May, 1854 la the had et Mr Mrs% Brig;
and W elm,* a rendre% hope that the iliNfia illarlips PA be an-
&hied, at as early day, to armee di Impestent meleste. sed to
detrains. the bcmdltters of the sew, a melt told& Ms =oft, is
estrerkel wit. be es aratafyine be hisme. Serb& Preetree. awl Cc, as
it will be satlidatory to the brdbablere.
la oddities ',the faregoise readolkse. the Mitnertag one was pe.
pond by Mr. oowra mad aminied by Ws Oman Seanesars
Thane mesas, is of spallea thee. Orly elieleiseaeras peer by
ardor et the lime of Osmeaq the ilend NI the PIP seci
Waft !devote (a pectin et the et Ileeass Ayres),
Irma Ns quilts ewe pat shaadeerr, will be hand a mid sea in-
rmeat et weer" applicable (se la the ere eta Perm mob.
em to the psymeat and lkoldaden et the Beam des' Erg.
debt. They peelleehtly request the Memiet, DeMan and the
Cosainithe le Mesa their early and earned atlarelea to We, et this
abetted past lispereme prodea.
Ince MI
POW) DA zB7 N, eheirsep.

the Orarefsfs•

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

• timid Waco of " The Erprere.'' coateralag the wee etrealeg's
" (smite," to publlehed every Tueedey sad "'ride; eight. u thine
tar port
t.ivetturawats Inicuded far "The Express," Loaders Everting peper,
moat be it the thnce, 10. Coevals-0"ot. by Two o'clock aa the
ray of pobliseiroa.

NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tote Day—Morning, Ilk. 37a. ..... ...Afternoon, 71t. ail.
To•nonnow—Moinkne. 76.31®. Afternoon, S. Sin.

LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 24.

CIIECK the second has been felt by Louts NA-
POLEON. In December he had things all his own
way—the army managed that—but when amongst
his shower of decrees came out one confiscating the
property of the ORLEANS family, the lawyers
of France ventured to question the legality
of his spoliation, and in the proceedings
that ensued, the despotic President of a
nominal republic mot his first serious rebuff.
Embued with the determination to remain the
absolute master of France, Louts NAPOLEON, how-
ever, thought it politic to surround himself by the
semblanw of constitutional forms, and with that
view he arranged his sets of puppets as members of a
Council of State and of a Legislative Body. To the
latter of these he last week sent for the second time his
Financial Scheme for the coming year, with the under-
standing that by his new Constitution they were bound
to adopt it as a whole. But the members though chiefly
his friends and nominees—being dignified with the
title of Corps I,egislatff, and enjoying the dignity of
law makers—felt enough of the spirit of freemen to
venture, on Tuesday, upon a discussion of the items
placed before them for approval. Whilst busy
in this task they were not unwatched. In an
obscure part of the gallery of the house—
"in the corner of ono of the reserved tri-
bunes, in such a position as to be concealed
as much as possible "—sat the usurper himself,
that ho might see how his Chamber be hayed
itself. A member urged objections to the propo-
sition to adopt a budget to which no amend-
ments could be made, and which must be taken as a
whole or be rejected altogether, when M. BILLAULT
said the speaker was inveighing against the consti-
tution—slight murmurs were beard. Another speaker
attacked the budget, when a Councillor of
State expressed his astonishment that any
one " could outrage the constitution which had
saved the country." On this a louder storm of dis-
approbation arose, when, lo ! a note from the tenant
of the obscure box reached the hands of the chair-
man, and he read to the astonished Assembly the
opinion of the President, that they were breaking
their bounds. "On this a profound sensation "—says
the reporter for the English papers—" aprofound Ben-
i'titian pervaded the chamber, which broke up in con-
fusion.' . _ .

This is precisely what was anticipated. A real
despotism cannot work harmoniously under the
wholesome trammels of constitutional forms. LOUIS
NAPOLEON has been tripped up bv the difficulty that
has again and again been pointed out, and this very
anticipation of such a result gave treble significance
to the news when it yesterday reached London. The
electric telegraph brought the intelligence by mid-
day, and our funds were at once affected ; and to
such influences they must again and again, beyond
doubt, be liable whilst France is in the hands
of the unscrupulous man who now controls her
destinies.
Whilst we have a minister like Lord MALMES.
BURY for the manager of our continental rela-
tions—a man who manifests day by day his
sympathy with tho despots who are ranged on
one side in this great controversy—every movement
of foreign tyranny becomes of vital importance to
us in relation to our own liberties. Already our honour
has been put up to auction in the streets of Florence.
Alread)• we hare bet% insulted by the production
in our Parliament of the proposed French Extradition
Bill, by which Lord MAI MESBURY showed his wil-
lingness to let England be wade the cats-paw of the

French usurper in recovering obnoxious French citi-
zens. The resistance of our Peers had some sub-
stance in it, but too much smoothness for such
dams. However, the bill is withdrawn "for the yre-
seatinind we must be on the watch for ita rein troduct ion .
More serious still is our relation to the French
government with regard to the liberty of our press.
With this Lord MALMESHURY has, thus far, had no
concern, as far as is known, but that which he shares
with the members of the late governmeot—t hat of cen-
suring the out-speaking of our press about the conduct
of the dictator who is crushing France. But can he
be depended on for upholding our liberty of speech
in the conflict which Louts NAPOLEON has thought
tit to begin ? If Lord Jona Itussgti. and Earl GREY
exposed themselves to rebuke six months ago for
their low tone abou. the action of the press, is it to be
expected that a MAIM ESHU RY will take a higher stand
after a six months' confirmation of the usurper's power ?
The representative of England in Parts has thus
far done well. Lord Cowt.gr acted like a true Eng-
lishman on the spot, and deserves all commendation ;
and we must look to it that he is not embarrassed by
the head or his department acting like a Frenchman
at home. We shall presently be without a Portia
ment. There will be an interval, long or short,
during which Lord MALM ESBURY may do an infinity
of mischief, if he be not given to understand distinctly
that the people of England will not be trifled
with during this interval ; that they have no
sympathy with foreign despots, whatever he may
have, and that every misrepresentation of English
ideas and feelings of which he may be guilty, will be
visited upon him as soon as their representatives
meet again. The worst of it is that the man him-
self has no choice whether he shall serve us faithfully
or not. It is not that ho is acting in one way while
he is thinking in another—yielding to any supposed
necessity against his own convictions—it is that his
sympathies arc, as far as he has yet shown, with the
ruling powers abroad ;—that he does not understand
English liberties, nor share English feelings, nor
perceive the position that England will choose to
hold in any coming struggle for freedom is Europe.
The danger lies in the character of his mind. We
cannot change that. The thing that we can do is to
change the man. This it is that the people will
look to, while we arc without a Parliament. Lord
MALMeeBURY will be doing what he will in the
Foreign-office; the people must be doing what
they will in the elections; and their will must be to
put a true Englishman into Lord ltlAusasiiugv's
place.
There is a time coming—the time of the next
European struggle—when our island may be—with
all the sins and woes that lie within it—a sort of
island of the blest in the midst of a hemisphere
swept with storms; an open air, where men may
still think, and say what they think, of virtue and
vice, in high places and in low; a solitary kingdom
where monarch and people may understand and love
each other; a lotty platform, where the national
honour so shines amidst the suirounding gloom, that
any shadow allowed to pass over it would be an
eclipse to the nations. If such a day should be
coming, we cannot look too soon to the soundness of
our State, nor provide too vigilantly tor its integrity.
If such a day should come, we shall hardly choose to
have a MALMEJDURY fur the watchman on our
tower.

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING,

I yesterday drew your attention to the extraordi-
nary. importance of yesterday's debate in the Corps
Legislatif. The report of the committee of the budget
had tilled the house with suppressed indignation,
which only waited the application of some fresh
grievance to explode. Thu match was furnished by
the communication from the government read by M.
Billault towards the close of the sitting, and assert-
ing that it was unconstitutional to declare, as the
report of the committee had done, that they adhered
to certain amendments notwithstanding the rejection
of these by the Cunard stEtat. Even moderate de-
puties, like M. de Chasseloup-Laubat, were
driven beyond their patience by this into
lerablo excess of arrogance, as if it were
not presumption enough for the executive to frame
the standing rules of the Chamber, but it must also
wrest them to an inadmissable interpretation. On
the 23rd of March a decree appeared in the Monitear
dictating to tho three great bodies of the state not
only their course of procedure in relation to one
another, but their own internal regulations fur con-
ducting business. One of the rules herein imposed
on the Chamber seems to have been devised for the
purpose of bringing the legislative machine to a dead
stop. The List Article provides that all amendments
adopted by the committee, but rejected by the Coun-
cil of State, shall be null and void. No discussion
can be raised, no vote can be taken upon such
amendments in the Corps Legislatif. But the
article of the bill to which such amend-
ments have been proposed may be rejected
by a vote of the Chamber. In that case
The 6-Ith article of the same decree provides that the
rejected article shall be referred to the committee,
and any deputy may. present fresh amendments.
This bing the case, it is clear that the declaration of
the committee on the budget, that they adhered
to certain amendments rejected by the Council of
State, es idently implied that if the chapter or item
of the budget to which the amendments were pro-
posed should be rejected by the house, the committee
were prepared to adhere to the amendments they
had already passed. When a formal message was
sent through the minister of state, declaring the
expression of such an intention on the part of the
committee to be unconstitutional, no wonder that
the calmest bloods were chafed. Even the moderate
reporter, M. de Chasseloup-Laubat, was chafed into
warm expostulations against the gross breach of privi-
lege, which ho uttered without blenching under the
eye of the prince, who was listening from the tribune, to
which he had come in state with his ministers. Even
M. Billault, the speaker installed by the government,
was obliged to pronounce against the censure in-
flicted upon the committee's report, and to admit
that they certainly had the right, under the condi-
tions which I have mentioned, to adhere to their
amendments. On the whole, the sitting of the Corps
Legislatif yesterday is the most important demon-
stration of opinion which has been made since the
restoration of the legal rilyinse. Accordingly it has
been found exceedingly difficult to frame such
a rices-cerbal as will give an account of the debate
without letting the country know more than
is wished. At four o'clock this afternoon
none of the papers had yet received the minutes
of yesterday's sitting, although they are generally
communicated long before that hour. The President
entered the legislative palace by the great iron gate
in front of the bridge, after the fashion of the E-
mperor. Articles on this sitting appear. in the Pays
and Patric characteristic of the various tones ob-
servable in these ministerial organs.
M. La 0 uerronidre cajoles, M. Delamarre threatens.
The former admits that the committee of the budget
have the rights of adhering to their amendments,
out thinks they might have displayed more temper
in asserting it. The latter deplores, and prophecies
that France will deplore, those outhunting dames of
opposition so unsuitable to the new re,yiins.

- -
The following is the text of the government com-
munication to the Corps Legislatif in the sitting of
yesterday:
Ministry of State, Cabinet of the Minister,
Palais of the Tuileries, June 22.
M. le rresident,—Various pursagee of the report made in'
the name of the committee of the budget, have attracted
the attention of the Prince-President of the Republic. The
committee therein declares its persistauce—despite the ad-
verse advice of the Council of S.ate—in many of the amend-
ments which it has proposed. This is to misunderstand the
formal provisions of Art. 40 of the constitution, and of
Art. 51 of the decree of March 22 last. According to the
terms oh those articles amendments presented by members
of the Legislative Body must be considered as not received
when the Council of State declares against their adoption.
It is, then, not allowabletu reproduce them, end the Legisla-
tive Body has the right only to reject the whole chapter to
which those amendments refer, if it thinks that its rejec-
tion can take place without embarrassment to the public
set vice.

Tha Prince President of the Requblic is convinced that
the Legislative Body, which has already given so many
proofs of it devotion to the country, will not engage in a
course of conduct which will lead to the violation of our
constitutional pact. It is important fur the consolidation
of our new institutions, especially when first they arc
brought into operation, that the great powers of the state
should confine themselves religiously within the limits
which they have laid down. It is thus that they will com-
ply with the mandate which France hn. confided to them.
Receive, &e., X. or. etsAittANc‘.
The new Monitcur is to be under the direction of 1
three superintendents: M. Peron on the part of the I
ministry of state, M. Latour-Du:mull:1 en the part'