The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-20 00:00:00

BELGIUM.

FRANCE,

PARIS, SATURDAY Eve:ergo.
The conclusion at which M. Thiers arrived was,
that a vote favourable to the government would be
equivalent to the establishment of the empire. Toe
main argument—which he applied as a long ladder
to reach this lofty conclusion—was, the dismissal of '
General Cherganver whore fate was eealed, he said,
by his order of the day forbidding the troops to cry
'ander arms. It is a striking instatou of the extent
to which the clearest intelogences may become ob-
scured by party feeling, that a man like M. /biers
should state his serious belief in a result which the
voice of public common sense, and of all Europe,
proclaims to be imaginary and impossible. Even
the Assembly, by the almost unanimous applause
with which it hailed M. de Lamartice's emphaie
expression of confidence in the renewed oath con-
Itained in the Message of the 12th of Nevember, to
stand or fall by the lass, has already judged the
conclusion with which M. Thiers crowned his eh-
I borate oration. " The neutrality of parties is broken;
you have a Bonapartist party in power ;" say 3 M.Thiers ;
but if this is an argument for defj ing the executiv.:
power to-day, it was equally so at the election of the
10th December, yet M. Thiers and his friends thought
proper, in submission to the HOIR1MOU• vote cf
France, to accept that electioo, and to lend their sup-
port to the government which was installed, although
declining the responsibilities of office.
M. Baroche offended deeply the legitimists by his
attempt to deal a back-handed stroke against the
intrignes of Wiesbaden by n midi! atimissien of the
inno("nUe Of the pilgrimage to Claremont.
When General Cnangarnier had done speaking, M.
Dupin left his chair in order to come and equeese his
hand with congratulations. It is not easy to se e
what great merit the general's speech had in the
eyes of the majority, unless it was the extreme inso-
lence with which he insinuated that Louis Napoleon
was a conspirator, clothed in the tinsel of false
grandeur.
This morning a deputation of the principal mem-
bers of the majority waited on General Ceengarnier,
with the intention of testifying their admiration and
sympathy. In his reply he begged that in the vote
about to be given his person might be altogether left
out of account, and that only the dignity, powers,
and independence of the Assembly should be con-
sidered.
Last night there was a meeting of the legitimise
in their club of the Rae de Itivoli. M. Berryer re-
Iceiced a profusion of compliments upon his speech,
which it was agreed to print and distribute copies of
as widely as possible.
M. Thiers conferees' et the same time that hie party
had contemplated a president drawn from their own
mks, but that death bad snatched away the perenn
on whom their predilections tell. He was under-
stood to allude to Marshal Bugeand. In this forced
submission to the will of the people expressed by uui-
vet sal suffrage, we may, perhaps, gather the first germ
of that inexorable, although long latent hostility
which now seems to have burst out into a war of ex-
termination. With what a rancorously faithful me-
mery the old minister of Luis Philippe enumerate s
his grievances against the government, detailing all
those confidences of Louis Napoleon and his min:eters
most calculated to damage them in the eyes of France
and of Europe. Ile seveals the details, his first in-
terview with Louis Napoleon, with ruthless sarcasms
noon his total ignorance of France. The new Presi-
dent, he says, was frightened at the ardour and ex-
citement of the popular mind, and saw only two
means of allaying it, either by treat enterprise
abroad—war, in fact—or by some great popular
creation at home. M. 'niers, justly deeming the
first proposition madness, and the second quackery,
gave sober practical advice, recommending the main-
temance of peace :.bread and the firm re-establishment
of order at home. New men, he thought, ought to
be selected for the ministers. Althoneh he did not
take office himself, Le exerted himself in behalf of
the government quite as much as if he
had. This new government was going on very
well, when all at once to his grief and sur-
prise, it was suddenly discarded, and ou the 31st Oct°.
bar, 1843, a message told them that a new era was to
begin—men of action were to take ;h- reins. It was
melateholy to Ise that the growing hurts of a pru-
dent administration were not patiently waited tor,
and that some Extraordinary and marvellous process
was confided in to neet the prosperity, which could
only result from time. The message, too, was &arm-
ing, from the expression of a sort of " omoipotence,"
altogether irreconcilable with the notion of represen-
tative government. Well, no:withstanding their
sorrow, he and his friends went on supporting the
new government, and patiently enduring the abuse
which they received in reward for their services from
the ministerial press. At last came the disaster of
the Paris elections—ncceseary result of the division
produced in the public mind by the change of go-
vernment. Then the government, alarmed at the
victory of the socialists, sent once more for
him and his friends, and wanted to charge
them with the sae r. sponsibility of framing the new
electoral law. M. Baroche gave a fiat contradiction
to this statement of M. Thiers, and said that, on the
contrary, the ministers never wanted the bill to be
brought forward by any other party but the govern-
ment itself. M. Desire, a member of the committee
of 17, appointed by the government to draw up the
bid, confirmed the statement of M. Thicrs. The effect
of the law had been to tranquillise the country. He
attributed that result to two causes, to the influence
of the democratic leaders, who restrained the socialists
horn an appeal to arms, and to the intrepid attitude
of the commander of the army of Paris. Still, not-
withstanding the scrv:ces rendered by the majority,
the abuse to which they Were exposed iu the organs
of the government was more violent than ever. Ile
came now to the dotation. lie must confess that he
had felt great scruples in granting this supply,
because it tended to change the nature of the
institution of the presidetcy of the republic Never-
theless, to avoid a rupture it was agreed to. To such
an extent did the majority of the Assembiy carry its
indulgence. The recess tollowed. The Minister of
the Interior had alluded to his (M. Thiers's) visit to
Claremont. It had been said that during the recess
there had been unconstitutional manifestations on all
hands, and that all parties were " quits." (Laughter.)
But he could not accept such a settlement of ac-
counts. M. Thiers then proceeded to explain how
purely personal and independent of politics were the
feelings which led him to Claremont. He then pro-
ceeded to mention the acts of the Committee of Per-
manence, and complained of the unfairness of concen-
trating attention upon the affair of Allais, as the main
teat of the committee. He dwelt at great length upon
the cries of " Vice l'Empereur " at the reviews, which
he said was something more than a violation of
legality (meaning, doubtless, high treason), and was
In fact a preparation for the era of the Caesars, when
emperors were proclaimed by the legions. Without
saying of the present institutions that they were pre-
carious, since that was offensive to some persona—
M. SCROILLCURR—As far as we are concerned, it is a
matter of perfect indifference. (Noise.)
M. TlMM—When on every site the question is asked,
ander what form of government will France definitively
five—(lnterruption on the loft.)
M. Ceuraticx—lf the republic were not so strong as it is,
that would am be said. (05, oh.)
The PRIIIIDRNT—S.Itee•!—do not interrupt.
M. NADAVD—Although the Republic is steer g, we muM
protest Ragout such expnations. (Cries of Silence !
Enough, enough !")
M. Tutens—l shall not descend from this tribune withered
explaining how I and my hien& understand the Republitn
the engagements which we have taken towards it, sad whisk
we owe to it.
On the Lett—We owe the laws of September is yes.
(Cries of "Oh! oh!")
M. TIMM—You every day complain that idles is
entertained of legitimacy, of the empire, or of the genera-
meet of the younger branch of the Orleans family. Yon
therefore admit that it is a fritt to hays such wishes. Bat
since those ideas exist, since there are parties who enteetsia
them, we ask whether it is not more alarming to excite these
cries in the may
A Votes—They are a glorious souvenir.
M. Tutnen—We are therefore destined to hear it said
hers that the cry of " Viva l'Entpereur !" signifies " Vivs
Is gloire do Napoleon!" (Laughter.) The glory of Napoleon
does not require such aid. Thanes no one can have a higher
opinion of Napoleon than I have, I would a cry " Vint
l'Empereer !" for while some might utter that eq, °theta
might shout" Viva Henri V.!' and " Viva le Comte de
Paris !" I must bt permitted to say to the Pre-ident of the
Republic: You did not, it is erne, excite the cry of " Vive
l'Emperenr," but you have more responsibl.ity weighing on
you than if you had done so. Is it or le it not true that
Genteel Niemeyer was dismissed because he would not
encourage sash cries i (Agitation.) Is it true that General
Chargarnite was removed from his command for a similar
rue eon ?

In the Chamber of Deputies of Belgium, on Thom
day, the members displayed great agitation, and paid
little attent on to a speech on the war budget deli.
livered by the Minister of War. When tie minister
had concluded, the president called on M. Dechamps
to speak, but that gentleman was in the midst of an
animated group The agitation visibly increased, and
at lase ld, Melon amended the tribune, and said that
I that it was impoaaible to deliberate in presence of
the agitation of the Chamber, which was caused by
a challenge having been sent by one member to
another, in consequeoe of opinions expressed by him
in that place H. accordingly demanded that the
Chamber should form itself into secret committee. This
I was agreed to, and the public were expelled. It then
became known that Oen. Chau' had seat a challenge
to M. Thiefry, for having in the course of the debate
asserted that certain statements respecting the Sir-
; dinian army made lut year by the general, at thit
time Minister of War, were erroneous. The chamber
remained some time in secret deliberation. M. Title fry,
it is said, refused with much dignity to produce the
letter which had been written to him by densest
Chars]. One member demanded that a prosecution
should be commenced against the latter for having
violated the law against duelling. Another member
recommended that an attempt should be made to cos-
! ciliate the affair, and to this the Assembly appeared
to lean. Eventually it was determined that N.
Thisfry and General Chanel should be invited to pm-
sent themselves before the President in the course d
the evening, and that a secret sitting should be hell
next day to receive a communication from the Free.
dent on the result of the inlet view.

11. EDOABD
M. Tstizia—l maintain that all the tuition hangs on
th►t point. General Neamayer Mat his command for not
having encouraged cries of Vire l'Emperf ur," and that
motel is the most audacious set that con well be ima•

fenleliofividen:-"ce
seined. When we were taw that the country should not be' by 417 votes against 278. There wad, therefore, 4
thrown into agitation, and that the message would disavow nicety of 139 against minister,.
t.naßt etutvheuis
nuut those acts, the Assembly was content. The message was •
Aammennaibmiyendt
well received. General Ceangarnier had well understood
" The declares ari el ii. 8t
that On part was not to tot mg to any party. A orals
jaunted had said with regud to him, '. The Sphynx does not In the ministry, and peseta to the order of the day."
speak." (Laughter.) The Sphyox, however' acted when it
was necessary to protect Green! Neumayer i be spoke when
be issued a memorable order of the day—but on that day he RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY.
signed his dismissal. elonighter and murmurs) On that PARIS, SUNDAT MORNING.
day his removal was decided on. I will now esplein a scene
which me took place in this Anably. It will be remembered Yesterday evening, after the eloee of the Assem-
hire silting, the ministers gave in their resignation
that •j)urnal published instruction,i which were aterileoted
to a general- A discussion took place, ,nd the majority, to the President of the Republic.
expressed to the general the croficience it felt in him. That The government has been upset by a coalition be.
drop of water was enough to nuke the vase run over. M. tween the conservative mejority, the republican party
Changarnier was removed. Thus it bad been seen that of Geu. Cavaigtmc, and the Mountain. From the
two generals had been dismissed for not encouraging the __.__;. of
417 against ministers, if we deduct 217
cries of " Vies l'Empereur I' The ministry could not, it ma 3‘"Oly
said, support a third power; but when, he would ark, bad for the votes of the two laver parties, triers will
General Chanearnier been guilty of disobedience: He bad remain 200 for the votes of the " party of order."
never done so. But he had been celled a third power. The 278 votes obtained by the government being
If by that expression it is meant that be was of great im- exclusively drawn from this party, the ministry
pomace, I will say that I am entirely of that opinion.
(Herr, bear.) I and my friends are desirous that order may lay claim to a majority of 78 over the adherents
MM Th-end Berryer the parliamentary nes-
should be impregnable, and, for that reason, we place of •. . tem
Ter to liana, on General Chatigarnier. There is "nether tea- jority.
son whkh I will mention. An idea was pr.valent that No sooner had General Cavaignae declared from
General Chaneensier, being at the head of the public force,
the Nassau! Assembly had no' only en inviolability of right, the tribune that the only amendment which the Left of
the house could embrace was that of M. Sainte Beuve,
but also a de facto inviolebLity which was nut to be
despiald. (Laughter.) He was a general whose presence than MM- Thiel's, Derriere, and II: toyer, greedily
sure a fteling of security to Poi is and to the whole of caught at the offered coalition, and insisted on the
France, and who was answerable for the protection of the priority of the amendment in question.
Naional Assembly, which wee platted alone in the face of
SUNDAY EVINING.
the Executive power. This lies been called an anomaly,
but I cannot ate any anomaly in having a man who ins. Nothing definitive has been yet settled about the
p arts a feeling of safety in the place where the Assembly formation of a new ministry. It teems probable that
l a
holds its sittings. If this is an anomaly, it is not the only this task will be confided to Odilon Birrot, who. you
! i ene es he found O-: the Reputslie. God. forbid that I should
, make say „pi ..i 1.7...01eind to the President of the Itepub- vote. Accord
will observe, was absent at the moment of yesterday's
lie, but I must be allowed to say that in venue the cloteilou I _ Mg to other reports, the Duke de Broglie
' the H. public, which was more than the presidency. All cabinet. - .
tee Assembly bad consented to the creation of sometl:og in
KMP v lama e and Tracy are spoken
wou.ld be chsrg, d with the composition of the new
a 6-
'•their' former ollea ue M.
1 this has, however, been borne for the interest of order. I of as likely to enter with c
.g -,
most say toot the act of dismissing a general, for not en- Barra, Leon Faucher and M. DAM were also men-
o couraging cries of " Vint l'Emporeur," is the first breech
. tined as probab'e ministers.
of that truce which he and his friends had signed in
The ilAmitetir does not inform in whether the re-
, agreeing to the Republic. Before 1818, brought up in
monarchical ideas, and seeing England and the signations c
ef the ministers have been yet accepted.
o Uried States, he had given a preemies to the form The defeat which the government has received by
of government of the former, and I bad dreamt of
1N the coalition of MM. Thiers, Berryer, and PlA-
my country having a similar one. That form realised all my faure with General Cavaignac and the Mountain,
• ideas oftl order aid of liberty. I am not unmindful of the
"' old Europe I only tbougbtof a coestitutionel government. the power of Loma poi , eieotneu ot the United States, but having been brought up although with_ on! doubt
.... a •.e.)vnery. n
asu.,.vetrte balpopwentorn
e The meets of 1848 arrived, and I felt sincere grief in con- to me, been greatly exaggerated by meet of the organs
I. a, quince. I however said to myself perhaps I have been
s, mistakes ; perhaps Providence may lead men towards an of the peels, when represented as • death-blow to the
executive
L. American form of government. The country declared it• ~ vernment, and the erection of the Aseem-
g o
eelf; it passed its decree, and that decree was—the republic. my into a convention.
elt Ws/ our duty to ace pt it freely, and without aryi,,re In fact it must be remembered, that of the 417 votes
7 Pertede. I esk oothing from any government ; at my age no of the majority on the motion of M. Sr. B. uve, 217
..e government ten do anything for me. All I have to do
1, depends on myself, in conducting myself well or ill. My belong to the Mountain and the republicans of the
veille. There remains 200 to represent the par ties of
g resolution was to serve the republic, not to share in its
Mn
greatness, becauto the duty of every good citizen is to
. . B eri•yer, Thiers , and Dufaure. By far the greater
bend before the law. I reflected that the republic is the go- part of these aro legitimi-ts; se that the members be-
Y vernment of all parties. M. Berryer, whose character I longing to the flock et M. Thiers in this group are
'll honour, end who hes berg been Try loyal opponent, considered
n himself humiliated under the government of July : I should far lees coneidemble in cumber than might have teen
gathered from the parameunt influence which that
r. perhaps consider narelf humiliated if the government which
iLo he supports wire to be proclaimed. Teose who dream of an Parli_ame.n. tar chief exercised in the debate. In
; empire, and also the demurs s, would also experience a fact M. I h , writ while accusing the ministers of hair-
•- similar feeling under the Count de Paris. Let all, there- ing tried to effect a schism in the ranks of the 111111j0-
En fore, unite wader the republic, which is the government of
rity, completed himself the disruption of which he
y all, and contribute loyally to its ampere One remark I
__nlainea .;
and perhaps it will be found, when the
r- must however make, and which is, that if aU were republi-
he has destroyed Ifs own suprenvey
the republic would be weakened. (Laughter.) No party, thati in the Air•e. cans like the democrats of the Loft, my untidiness in smoke of this parliamentary battle has cleared away.
,! either by viol, nee or intrigue. should seek to draw the aembly, instead of the supremacy of Louis Napoleon
.t
republic to its side Neither of the four parties which in iee ea.o.
rs divide France should meek to make a republic to itself. The minority in favour of the government repre-
!e (Agitation.) I will now examine which of the four parties
t., I allude to bas recently failed in the ecumenist It had sents a much stronger party than its number of 278
taken at the coromeccement of the republic. In what Won _
ld imply. In tact it contains names of the first
15 point of view are we to regard the visits to Wies- weight in the Chamber. Out of the committee of the
'i° radon ? We must look at them as regards the republic,
IL- and the dangers which it might incur from them. Under 17 leaders of the parliamentary majority who were
a inted on the let of May to form the new electoral
to the last monerohy, visits were made to Belgrave square, but r:P°
se serious pclitioal men were then of opinion that no danger to law, no fewer than seven have sided with the govern-
the- monarchy could result from them. In the recent visits ment of Louis Napoleon. These are MM. de Broglie,
" to Witsba'len, ni ither M. Bi nye r nor him friends thought de Nlontalembert, Dare, de Chaeseloup-latubat, Leon
to that they were doing anything which could be considered asM. Mold absented
Faucher, Beugnot, and Buffet.
y, a danger for the republic. As to the visit to Clarement, it „lima from rho vote,
so did Odilon Barrot. Pettey,
a- ass been so completely explained by she government itself, ",'
at that consider uoneoesearto
to k republicans. It is our duty to labour to make rot, voted with the government. Ito Tocqueville was
lit r further allude to it. I will Lacrosse, and de Tracy, old colleagues of Odilon Bar-
, nthenre.rpu'blienigive calm and repose to tlee country, but it is absent on leave, as were also de Lahitte and de
" theirs to remove from us all fear as to acts of violence; and Faltoox.
of we must render them this justice, that, since the electoral law Among those who abstained from voting next to
Se —(murmurs from the Mountain)—they hate led us. to hope ..0..
m le and Odilon Barret the names of Char!' s Duple,
ry thatthe
eiii,oci
thoirnsi
lbg u: da
,1 epta,lunse ans will
d popular passions have calmed Conelosquet, Fremy, Freeneau, and Parisis, Arch-
ir" doer.; soil I trust that the triumph of legality will eon- bishop of Paris, deserve notice. Two vice-pre" dents
0- name. With regard to the fourth party—the Bonapartist— and four secretaries of the Assembly voted with the
to it is in power —flaughter and agitation), and to be so is as ,o_o_o_oor.
as immense fact. In 'Tins however, of my respect for the es,r•••••'"
u- declarations which have 'been made, I cannot efface recent TIM attitude taken by the Mountain and the
~ facts from my mind. The party which is in power distribu'es republicans (le to reale was singular. There is
"' plone and decoration', and, notwitlutanding the progreu ot not one organ of these parties that did not with all
is liberal ideas, they are not without their influence. The its might applaud the vigour and decision of the
Id country is apt to submit to certain ismiritions, and it
it would, under other tome-
_ government in dismissing Gen. Changarcier ; yet they
tome-
s- times considers as good what circum-
. " manes", regard in a different light. I say that, in this pow not only abandoned the government in the conflict
' of view, to be in power is an enormous advantage. All the which to lite drawn on by an set which they approved,
n-
good that is dune is attributed to the chief power. Order, but they formed a coalition with their constant enemies
:ir which has been established by the majority, is attributed to to destroy it.
he it. It may declare rue or war; and, if there is anything to A: this moment, such is the state of paralysis to
Ise be feared for the sovereignty of all, it is the part which that
which the whole stale machine has been reduced by
of missed
an individual from his important post because he pre- the separation of MM. Thiers
mot power may play. What had it alreatly done? It had di.-
and Berryer from the
vented cries of " Vise l'Empercur." supporters of the government, that the task of form-
-00 el. Da LA MOINOWA —I demand permission to speak. ing a ministry which will command a majority in the
ro- M. Taigas—By such conduct the government exposed Chamber seems next to impracticable.
he itself to the ',pinches of ingratitude, and to the distrust of The corrected result of the division upon the vote
for the Assembly, and Oct in spite of that knowledge it did not
is 415 against 280,
ge hesitate. it was impossible but that the assembly should of want of confidence in ministers
„ regard this fact as one of great importance, and it is with which takes two votes from the proclaimed majority,
sus that feeling that I ascend this tribune in spite of myself, and adds eight to the minority.
on The government has said that it bee so intention ageless The club of the Rue des Pyramides will be broken
he the assembly ; I believe it, for the assembly has not resisted
until that time I
be you. We actin see when it will do so
up in consequence of the s p lit which has occurred in
;
rat- shell retain all my doubts. You make us fear a conspiracy; the party of the mnjority.
you wish that the amenably should yield, without which the 1,1 the fierce struggle for priority in bringing mo-
-411 executive power, according to your account, will be hunsi. tions to the vote, which followed the close of the
the hated It is for the power which commenced the attack on
in Herat debate, the sensible and noble words of M.
re
ect the other to dram back, for if the power attacked we to do
He so it would be lost. (Applaue.) There are now two smeriino deserve particular notice. Struggling
we powers the state, the executive and the legislative ;if e
gainetthe clamours of opposite parties, which
Ms
the assembly new yields there will only be one power—then drowned his voice, he made one more
the form et government will have been changed, the empire effort to Save the ministry by imploring the
ide will exist. f Immense' cheers.) house to abstain from crushing the government by a
lot- At the conclusion of this speech the greatest excitement fatal coalition. He did not approve of the acts of the
ty, preveiled in the amemely.
late cabinet • but he was so alarmed by the
ins The Fitting was brought to a close at 7 o'clock in the . humiliationt
of . .
Ile midst of the greatest agitation. meditated
he At the opening of the Assembly's sitting to-day, and the disastrous results with which such
sly, M. Dupin begged of the representatives to take their .
a course was pregnant,thathe could
the places as speedily as possible, in order that they refrain from lifting his voice in one last protest. It
er- might come to a vote this evening. (Sensation.) this vote, was a snare, for the destruction of the re-
ach M. d'Adelsward attempted to speak amid much public, Either the legislative power would gain the
day before public opinion,which was their sovereign
its noise. He came there to stand up for the republic
..
and judge of ultimate appeal—(violent interruption)—
.of and to oppose the authors of the reaction. The noise . ,
to made it impossible for the speaker to proceed. lie orthe executive. power .
would conquer in presence of
!ess was succeeded by the chief of his p..rty, General the same umpire. In the first case the executive
all Covaigium. power would be paralysed, and in the other case the
Assembly would one entirely its moral influence over
or-) General Cavaignac reviewed the principal measures
country.
Sc- of the late cabinet the He blamed severely, in the name In the violent dispute which followed, poor M.
tow of all sincere republicans, the law of public instruc-
the lion and the electoral law of the 31st May, those Baroche, who turned pale when M. Bowyer ex-
no- great misdeeds of the majority. He reproached M. pressed his adherence to the amendment of M. Saintßeuve, as if conscious that the fate of the
'or- Berryer for having said that there was a prince
cabinet was settled, evinced, nevertheless, his
ten- whose mere appearance on the soil of France would
inth extinguish the sovereignty of the people,
determination to die hard, by mounting the tribune
repeatedly to protest against the unnatural
P°° M. de Larochejacquelin denied that M. Berryer had
eich - and illegitimate league for the destruction of the Mi.
, usea such language, bat was met by the affirmations nietry. MM. Dufaure and Thitrs at last grappled
a of of a great number of representatives. General with the struggling minister, and applied, as it
wase Cavaignac continued:—Neither he nor his friends were, the bowstring to his reluctant throat.
'"e°, could allow theories of that sort to pass unresisted. BOURSE.
113" The constitution might be revised. Bat it was not roe Account.
pro- the constitution which invented the national sore- rents, e.... 4. to.. Eon
. reignty, nor could this fandamental principle be
_
a a destroyed by any. party. There could be only two see, ants. _37 0 as 73 sat 33 se 73 sat so
eked, parties, for the monarchy or the republic. Those t terpinee....,_ n! oe2 .!I !! :et tsv
amts
fro :72
inply who had ill-guided the monarchy had paved the Ivey :Pee;:reXie."°;:e. _ 'ell 77, , '...‘.
r• . .
for the republic. At present the republic was iii- a per Cents 74 „ „ „
it le, guided, and it was to be feared that if it continued to Esmonim on Louloo: at MO 14 991; "d 24 76.
Region, 5, 1810
be so it would have to make way for a restoration of be.
o. 5,1142
sue the monarchy. General Cavaignac, in conclusion, Go. 44 24 ism „ Ditto, dso."1830 781 ~.
D
es ! declared that he adhered to the amendment of M. de Piedmont 3 per Cents. 85 10 ',., Bank Shams PM "
Ste. Beuve, which consists in a simple vote of want _ _. __ _ _
tbout of confidence against ministers, and was the only one Taxes
..ANADA, Csptain Harrison, sailed from Liver-
e
anieil which ought to be adopted by the republican party. pool on Saturday for Halifax and Boston.
(Movement.) Ma. JOUR GEORGE PRILLIIIORE has been ape
) you. The close of the general debate was put to the vote pointed by the benehers et the Middle Temple to the chair
and adopted. The President of the Assembly now of general jurisprudencee endcieillawldis__Meuguial leo.
Is am read the several amendments. M. St. Beuve de- 11115. will bade • re 4 in the Middle Tempt nail"' Tuesday
seem- it, the 21st Instant, at 7 p.m.
Yee mended the priority of his amendment. The Page a Mr. GEORGE LOCH has addressed the electors of
But dent said that the pure and simple order of the day
the , Falkirk district of Burghs, as a political and commercial
trials was demanded. I'4l. Baroche said that the government reformer. On the subject of tree-trade, Mr. Loch says, that
those opposed this. H. Berryer declared that the amend- e though then are still some exclamations from particular
ment of M. Se Beuve was entitled to the priority. in le erh Oi_
1 ttrurr aa Ilibet is, that ItibieffiyctulootlO:ill gala by what :elites;
it said After some remarks from M. Lamartine, priority was I,
done, not less than others, while theinlawill be the peculiat
°Vivo granted to the amendment of M. St. Beuve. M
—* advantage of exchanging an artificial position for one rutin'
Pelson Baroche strongly opposed this proceeding. M. Da- on its own Independent foundations."
bieber mute r declared his adherence to the amendment of M. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The followini
e Vire St. Beuve. H. Baroche observed that al the motives gentlemen having undergone the neoessaty examination
others
eta de diploma, were admitted members of the college or
of M. Datum and General Cavaignse for adhering to fir_t•lr__.._, ,__:_e, .R. 0. Thorold, Bombay ;3. ff
of the the amendment in question, were different and in Part tgrretirt7pM•ete"o7, '''
'' Vive totally opposed to those of M. Berryer and H. Thieve, rough ;lie S. Hounsell, Bridpott ; A. Bell
B her ; R. C. E. Jordan, Teienmonth ; T. Husband
sing 00 it was not regular to bring it to the vote. M. Thieve Madras; e. Lacey, Woolwich; H. N. Wrenn, Clithero
main am a that 't• ed that the amendment could be very Well and T. M. Hooke, Leaden. At the same meeting of th
Lid not
Femoral understood by all notwithstanding the difference court Maters. H. M. Speer, T. B. Parchu, and G. H. Ed
'inner of their points of view. It meant, in fact, that wards, ;mud their examination" for naval surgeons.
UNIVERSAL GAS LIGHT COMPANY.—Mr. Hardici
in consequence of the fads revealed, no party
..._
_,e.. .
bad confidence in Pee cabinet. After some `°"metal manager of this company's affairs, has to enable
him to proceed, obtained the books and papers from tb
In" on further remarks from MM. Baroche and Thiers, the
for not solicitors of Mb seupszy, on the ground that tkeir bill e
ad that Proposition of M. Ste Benve, expressing want of con- 1,1001. should be paid them, without being taxed, and pa
be ima• fidence in the cabinet, was put to the vote, and carried rate withtho other creditors

915; 90 dim 24 75.
.plos :lasts ... 97 25 Money.
Denis Lon ...11130 7s
Ditto, d 0.... 1130 76k.
Bondi 004477
t Shares 2225 1e

THE CANADA, Captain Harrison, wiled from Liver-
pool on Saturday for Halifax and Boston.
MR. JOHN GEORGE PRILLIMORE has been ap.
pointed by the bestehen of the Middle Temple to the chair
dieser.) jurisprudence and civil law. His inaugural lea
tars will be delivered in the Middle Temols Hall on Tuesday
seat. the 2let instant, at 7 p.m.
Mr. GEORGE LOCH has addressed the electors of
the Falkirk district of Burghs, as a political and commercial
reformer. Oa the subject of tree-trade, Mr. Loch says, that
" though there are still some exclamations from particular
interests who think their difficulties proceed from recent legis-
lation, his belief is, that they too:will gain by what has been
done, not less than others, while theirs will be the peculiar
advantage of exchanging an artificial position for one resting
en its own independent foundations."
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following
gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations
for the diploma, were admitted members of the college on
the 17th instant ;—Messre. H. 0. Thorold, Bombay ; J. G.
Porter, Peterborough ; H. S. Houuell, Bridport ; A. Ball,
Banagber ; R. C. R. Jcrdan, Teignmouth ; T. Husband,
Madras; J. Lacey, Woolwich; H. N. Watson, Clithero;
end T. M. Hooke, Landon. At the same meeting of the
court ?dears. H. M. Speer, T. B. Parchu, and G.
Ed-
wards, passed their examinations for naval surgeons.
UNIVERSAL GAS LIGHT COMPANY.—Mr. Harding,
the official manager of this company's affairs, has to enable,
him to proceed, obtained the books and papers from the
solicitors of this sempany, on the ground that tkeir bill of
1,1001. should be paid them, without being taxed, and pro
rata with tho other creditors