The Express.
London, England, 1852-12-17 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1852.

FRANCE. I IkriattAlL PARLIAMENT
ittmormo retsolarn.) 10IN LORDS.—Tnuium.y, DEC. 18.
litikElS, ,edaylesdef The cusirriViolaxtook bola meat at 6 chock.
rk;nit* nit* The ;Tel mast wee given by eamsaission
ill • w 24. son.cogigm. lag hinst—Tits Commons Isolators; the West India
told .7 Colonies Lomas Alt Amendment; and the Reek Notio
Snd lanai
' Hair. Tbe Lade Cormaissioners were the Lord Chancel.
• • t , the Marv& of Salisbury, and the Earl of Lansdale.
PARIS, TSCIOD' AT Knornro. lor
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
The Afonitaw gives an account at the anemia PAaturssta7T Parcae.—By Lord WODEHOUSR,
eitniiMS. which it temider• high4natishotory. The frees Bookies; wad the Earl it BANDON, from Cork ;
thp,•=eftiii.ifiriattaxe. pre_yieg for the tree diitrogeltnexa.tins_4l climate rat.. ,
„„, BUM= AT II
the "Imam ham" deldr•°•cli" eirsemsermisiedenl3°"l4 hem
lams"kef the ey;teadismiefeerruby ptfmiona' an;Md bribery
=Mg gaggiumlill walks, he *mesh that of is elsediss idly' Sod Womileektiet borough, and
ast sengiejel. The publication hes set had praying be • mineelesisell,
angled Oho liesse,„ which has bun LOW 07 llasamem.—Py of BREADALf
bi. whom attid„pos mot BANS, trim the reseal Olosubly et the free church of
pre es alteration is the kw of marriage
el the mailitions atbiehal to the amnesty •
to irrasmissise.7ll:witegsd the government would look at
the political exiles. Tbe Riede inquired the other the sad dories ammo remedy for the evils PM.
day, whether it would be violent if a " presorit"
were to sign a elesimation is this hens : TIN Mari of DERBY was quite sensible of the import-I
I transit to the *SEMI win es It her teem entered is
•••• sslL*" eel which would be ez-1
the lest se/ I snags le Se nothing Imaisterth •••o •••--- ••••
melees the stead die auatey. Numeral.—By the Marquis of BRBADALBANB,
for so impieties of
The Ifesdher settees this question without in. soto_og by Indio, praying
l“T1100TH.—o from Dunce, against the continued
mewing it. The ipeerunesat naarieria
doge not pretend to endowment of Msynooth.
moist° the tin.° 111 tb. iselarationi much leu to The OF EDUCATIONAL WORKS IN IRELAND.
impose •• form which an hinourable man could not Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved for a copy
subscribe to, but it does require on the part of those the ohms of the Treasury relative to the sale of works I
to whom it is disposed to open the doors of France seestisned by the Board of Education in Ireland. He bad
a Serktus..,...l
afra".ranite that they have sine rel re-
Projects but lessee it was wince that int sties thisu
sub-
order of things. The article complains of the use of jest BMW be OollailaiCatod to the public at :me se well
the ward " peewit," which it contends ought to be as to the proprieties of wheel sad Manager'.
erased from the dictionary of the press, as it is from The Berl of DittaT seasoned in the propriety of the
the legal codes. The power charged with the safety minute movolfbe ht the noble marquis being made public
of the country was forced under exceptional circus- with teem pemmeshich wsa ....teL the lfr hopif,:ethrese mint of that
stenos. to send out of France temporarily •• made by the adds sim-eile himself in 1861, world to
certain number of men, whose presence in the midst km to a hail essiessag et lb. gammen, ; and he lead
of troubles would have been no less dangerous for lad the eaddistioe that womb* of receiving a note from
ttircapprsissaion of the arrangement which had been
themselves than to the public peace. But this men- the Camieisaffe .1 Education in Ireland, smarming
sure of imperative precaution ought not to be con-
"ad" with •• odious • thin " proscription. Such m THE ADJOURNMENT FOR THE RECESS.
is the substance of the rather fine-drawn argument The Earl of DERBY said be would take that opportu-
d theofficial journal. Referring to another branch city of giving notice, as to-soorrOw was Friday, that, in the
of the same subject. it avers that the sentences pro- event of the resolutions under consideration in the
assessed by the courts-martial, the civil tribunal., House of Commons being eme•ioned b that house to-
tted the mixed commissions, were all alike legal, be- night,
whe should. Forviethi_adournment f their lordships*
sense they were commanded by. the great law of the Their l:rodlpe then adjourned.
safety flees.
safety of the country. There is never any limit to
this plea of necessity, and as an instance is paint, I
have to mention to-day that although no tesahko
now exist, and although there is no state deity as
an excuse for a departure from the ordure,
mime of law. M. Prosper, the well knows
ex-commiesary of Ledru-Rollin in the Loire Is-
*rime, has just been suddenly arrested and sent te
Algeria without any form of trial whatever. Is
Alth, " as applied to individual liberty, hee
been an plow ever since Dec. 2 last year.
There are no guarantees for it. The nominal aboli-
tion of the state of siege made no practical differ-
sum The government founded by the coup detat
has alwaa been, and seems likely to continue one
state of siege.
jrraii—e-nabled from the best authority to contra-
dicta report which has been industriously circulated,
to the effect that M. Carnet had had an interview
with the Emperor. The story told is that his Ma-
jesty was desirous of ascertaining from him what
would be the attitude of the republican party should
the course of events prem. them to make a choice be-
tween him and the Count de Chambord.
M. Carnet's answer was said to be very favour-
able. The presumed object of the originator of
this tale, is to produce an effect upon foreign powers
by holding over them the threat of a fusion between
the Bonapartist. and the democrats in a given con-
tingency. If true, this interview would have :been
one of (hoes curious repetitions of history of which
we daily see examples. The father of the present
M. Groot had a conference of this nature with Na-
poleon.
The anniversary of the arrival in Paris of the se.
mains of Emperor Napoleon I. was celebrated yee-
tenlay by a service at the church of Saint Levis ollee
lavandes. Marshal Jerome Bonaparte, gonna of
the Invalids', General Booboo!, oommaadaat el
the establishment. and several other caws were
t.
pun
Abd-el-Kader, on taking leave of Marshal de Cis-
talent, who bad paid him great attentions at Lyons,
Asa hands with him, mingling their fingers eon-
pistely together, which, among the Arabs is, he said,
ri;eartit to an oath of eternal friendship. "The
has given me libert ," said the Emir to the
Marshal, "you have it with ribbons."
By a decree dated November 30, but only pub-
Seed to-day, the legal tare upon sugars imported
fa easks is reduced from 16 per amt. to 13 per cent.
epee French colonial sugar, and to 12 per cent, upon
fleseigo.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TauRsDAY, DEC. 18.
Tire BrzAKis took tiro chair shortly before four o'clock.

NEW MEMBER.

Mr. 11. A. Banns took the oaths and his seat for the
borough of Merthyr Tydril, vacant by the death of Sir J.
Oust, Bart.
PUBLIC BUSINESS.

PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Tun BUDOIT AND TUX House TAX —The 1111111FT8
of LONDON appeared at the bar and presuntod a petitit.n
from the Lord Mayor and Corporation is Common Council
esserabled against the doubling of the house tax, which
they considered to be unwise, unjust, and injurious.
(Cheers.) Also by Mr. TURNER, from Liverpool ; Mr.
ELLIOTT, from liawick ; Kr. HUTT, from Gateshead,
but in favour of the part relating to the shipping interest ;
Mr. LASLETT, from Worcester; by an HON. )(EMBER,
frees Gravesend; Sir J. SHELLEY, from a meeting con-
sisting of 2,000 persons in WODODO4OT ; Mr. BUTLER,
from Mile-end Old Town ; Mr. WISE, from Stafford ; Mr.
WILCOX, from Southampton; Mr. MILLIGAN, from
Bradford; Mr. MACAULAY, from Edinburgh; Mr. OS-
BORNE, from Notting.hill ; Sir W. CLAY, from a must.
ing at Poplar ; Mr. DIVETT, from Easter; Mr.
HEADLAM,from Newoastle-upen-Tyne ; Mr. E. ELLICE,
from Coventry ; Mr. LABOUCHERE, from Taunton; an
HON. MEMBER, from Chelmsford (opposition aeon) ;
Sir W. MOLESWORTIL from Southwark; Mr. T. DUN-
COMBS, from St. Andrew, Holborn ; Sir G. PECHELL,
Irma Brightoo ; Mr. SHERIDAN, from Dorchester: Mr.
BROCILLEH VEST, from Maccleelleld ; Mr. M. GIBSON,
from the corporation of Manchester; Sir B. HALL, from
Marylebooe ; Mr. M. CHAMBERS, from Greenwich ; Mr.
0. LANGTON, from Bristol ; Mr. W. COWPER, from
Hertford, against.
PAALIANIDITAAT Parini TO lIIICSANICS' INSTITUTIA.
—By Mr. SWART, from Dumfries; Mr. HADFIELD,
from Sheffield ; Mr. BROCKLEHUB.ST, from Madder
field ; Mr. H. RUSSELL, from Bedford ; Mr. W. COW.
PER, from Hertford; Mr. M. SUTTON, from Newark;
praying that parliamentary papers may be suppled to Me-
chanics 'mediator.

MArtnlno or Stirs. —By Mr. HUME, from the mamma
of Hartlepool, against any shanties in the mode of man-
ning ships.
Boaouou or Bees 1. By Sir A. COCKBURN,
from certain electors of Barnstaple, complaining of bribery
at the last election for that borough, and praying for
uttilty.
Taxis ox KNOWLIIDON —By Mr. T. DUNCOMBE,
against tams w knowledge, front Finsbury.
TIM Casa or EDWAiD 11UNLAT.—By Lord D. STU-
ART, from places in the metropolis, praying for intsrfentnoe
I on b.kalf of Edward Murray.
Ton Calmat. PALACI.—By Mr. SPOONER, from a
place in Warwickshire, against the owning of the Crystal
Palace on Sundays; Mr. BCHOLEFIELD, from West-
minster, praying that the Crystal Palm*, the British
Museum, and the National Gallery might be open on Sun.
days.
Pooz Lam Ozonic —By Mr. B. DENISON, from the
guardians of the poor of a rotas ht Yorkshire, against lb.
orders of the Poor Law Board of 26th August.
PAN/lAA RIPOILIC—By Mr. HADFIELD,
from Sheffield, praying for parliamentary reform.
OCCUPATION Or ITALT.—By Mr. HADFIELD, from
Shrffieldtprayiag for Lucretia.' with the occupation of
Italy by Frost& acid Austrian armies.

GERMANY.

A letter from Vienna of the 12th states that in the
evening of Friday, the 10th, an English gentleman,
the representative of a London daily newspaper, was
seined by two agents of the police just uhe was
'beat to poet his letter, and taken to the police pri-
ma, where he was detained until noon on the follow-
ing day. It bad never been hinted to him that the
eesteate otitis letters were distasteful to the authori-
tkg, but the Fawn 'ven for the above-mentioned
1119111011dsated ' was, that his communica-
ting were to Austria. The treatment which
he wet with in the polioe prison, when he was at
lest leaked up with four other persons, one of whom
was in chains; the refusal of the Wet of the eats-
Wahiawa to permit him to inform his friends of his
wheresbeatih &c., will probably be brought at leugth
Whew the British public, as the nee ham already
been communicated to the Embassy here. When he
was liberated the next day, the police acoompanied
him to his lodgings and seised his paws.

NOTICE OF MOTION.
Mr. ADDERLEY—lnusediately altos. the Rear,, to
call attention to the state of affairs at the Cape of Good
11114.

_
ROYAL COMMISSION.
The Usher of t►e Black Rod appeared at the bar, and
vearaosed the honed to attend is the House of Lords to
hear the royal anent sty. to several bills (for which see
Lords' report).
THE DERBY BRIBERY CASE.—REPORT OF THE