The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-02 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(nzusn's rarmuli.)
THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBER&

BRILLIIL Jim. L

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day 'Herr von
Bismarck made a speech on the Sleswig-Holstein
question, in which he said :
" Our demands have for their object solely to
place Germany in a defensible condition by see, and
obtain a guarantee which may prevent the necessity
of another attack upon the Dttppel fortifications.
These conditions are moderate. As long as no pre-
tender can show what, in our opinion, would
be a better title to the Duchies than our
own, I do not know who should contest our
possession. The dukedom of Sleswig-Hol-
stein and Lauenburg is vested in the Sove-
reigns of Austria and Prussia. Their Majesties
purpose to convoke the Estates, and they will nei-
ther constrain that body nor allow themselves to
be constrained by it. If no understanding be
arrived at, no one-sided proceeding will be able to
make us quit the Duchies. If you doubt our
right, make your vote of the supplies dependent
upon the condition of our acquiring Kiel, and say,
' No Kiel, no money.' "

THE VISIT OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON
TO ALGIERS.
BATNA, NAT 31.
The Emperor Napoleon oontinues to make ex-
cursions in the neighbourhood. His Majesty is in
perfect health.

ALGIERS, NAT 31.
The insurrection of the Babores is at an end, and
the tribes have made their submission.

TOULON, Jinn 1.
The preparations which had been ordered to be
made here for the Emperor's reception have been
countermanded. His Majesty is expected on the
Bth of June, but lie will nut stop at Toulon.

THE MISSION OF M. /MOLE.
P#Rll3, Jon 1.
_ _ .

La Franca of this evening says that tie mission
of M. Eloin was to acquaint the King of the
Belgians with the sad affair of Taccamburo, and to
give precise information to the Emperor Napoleon,
King Leopold, and the Emperor of Austria, as to
the real state of Mexico. M. Eloin was also di-
rected to assure President Johnson that it is the
sincere desire of the Emperor Maximilian to main-
tain friendly relations with the United States. It
is said that M. Loin had occasion to congratulate
himself on the reception he had experienced from
President Johnson.

THE CORPS LEGISLATIF.-DISCUSSION

ON THE BUDGET.

PARIS, icwz L
In to-day's sitting of the Corps Legislatif the
budget came on for discussion.
M. Cartier Pages pointed ont the increase of
the floating as well as the consolidated debt. He
regretted that the sinking fund had been neglected,
and counselled the introduction of economy in the
war and naval department, and also that more pru-
dence should be exercised in regard to the ex-
penses incurred for public works. He likewise
advocated the suppression of the octrois and the
abolition of the stamp duty upon newspapers, and
of the imposts upon salt. In conclusion, he pro-
posed the introduction of an income tax.
M. Gonin pointed out that since 1881 the defi-
cits had continually decreased, and that the receipts,
which formerly had been less, were now more than
the expenditure. As regards the growth of the
consolidated debt, he recalled the great results
which had been obtained. Both at home and
abroad the influence of France was on the increase.
He also recalled the fact that concessions
for the construction of 20,000 kilometres at railway

had been granted, and th'e augmentation of move-
able property in France. K Gonin desired ece-
noruy, but it was necessary to be oontented with
what was possible. The military organisation of
France could not without peril be suddenly charged.
He showed the danger arising from substituting
new for existing imposts, and only agreed with the
previous speaker as to the necessity for modera-
tion in the expenses for public works.
The discussion will be resumed to-morrow.