The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-09 00:00:00

PARIS, WIDNZSDAT, 5.30 PM.
After the Minister of Public Instruction bad con•
eluded his speech yesterday,

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M. JVARS FAYRS said—l demand permission not to re-
main under the weight of the malevolent *annation of the
minister. 'lf by chance, and contrary to m 'intuitions I
have fallen into the error of insulting, the minister has cured'
me by the same mods as the Spartans adopted to cure their
children of a shaman vice. ' (Laughter on the Right) rer
my own part, I consider that the dignity of our paiiameatary
babies gains nothing by such contentions, sad ;hoods' wee of
personalities lowers our parliamentary debates to a level io
which the country have nothing di gain. If I have cri-
dtbed serenely the acts of the ministry, they must do me the
jettison admit that I bays and smith* to lesson their con-
siOnation. (Lunette* and murmur.) The lituider of
Pubtio Imenaction bee not replied to anything I have said;
lie ha wakened himself with saying that there were insults
whisk preceded from such a sours that they required so
answer, by reason of the previous candid of those froni
who they bad emanated. That is a calumn. It is ne-'
many that the ministry should say, not only in this Jth-
nimbly, but elsewhere, is all thejournale, all that he had on
his mind to justify that cahnney. I defy the Minister to
prove that, during my political lie, or during my professional
career as an advocate, I have ever defended any other cause
than that of liberty and of the chantey. I really ask mself
whether the honourable minister has not committef an
imprudence in showing himself so severe on the
subject of the flaky of opinions. He must allow me to tell
him that I have always bens a republican, even when he
served lestimety, and that I woe the champion of common
tight and freedom of discussion when he advocated the
muse of the Holy Inquisition. (Idoriontri on the Right.)
It bee 'titivated during my • poildeld life that • a
derision has appeared to me to wonted my susceptibility.
and I have not hesitated to give in my resignation. I
have never exchanged my convietioes fort portfolio.
(Renewed ,murmurs on the Right) I have never quitted,
the cause I defended or had re *urn `to dental restriction
by adopting a-fabe egoekede. (food marmots on the Right,
and applause or die Left.)
The MIXISTBIt of Puritan IKSTRVICTION.—I will reply
to the !memorable gentl. man by wise that it wee not I
who iatroduced personalities into the discu,sion. I boos,
nothing either of his profesidonil or his private life, and I
perfectly honour them loth. I hare, however, been
acquainted with his paribunestary Ws for the lad eighteen
Months, and I consider I hays r right, whop he name my
friends and myself of versatility, and of being wanting in
probity and honour, totell him that wither front his previous
Other, nor *mg the traditions of his parliamentary life,.
op he derive any right to give such lemons, and 13 such
Ilmarange. (Heat, hear.) As lb the remarks which concern
me geresually, I shall not nesse usyeed. either fee having
Mhos or for havieg retained sipertfoiU. I doubt whether,
amongst those who arel the most hand to the conditions of
.power, there it much to oaks a portfolloi under aetual
comstances, an object to be coveted. ' I UV, also that the
same thing hatbies said of every ablator, mad that sehe
',a.m.* moieties use the same language es dm bereurablei
geotimeas has dons. (Laughter.) Ido sot at ail
of this condition which is attached to my sis:aeralsimil
rste
the slimier made to the sentoes I vehdebsd to I
wilt reply that I never • had the lisiesiVot • tar
was too young to de so. It he Vert beam smdudvinage
for the republic to have rallied M k Mpesseming a great
tame sad mewling in a highpuldsh. Uhl sildflihrtnoe for
it not to possess more of them. .a..; • •

Fevre well fosw from tree —_
his eloquent:is would be =gelded in,eaio, and neither•
hi not hie friends were earpneed whoa lest night the
ilutsaberp threw over the wall et the ministerial
mop hicintsepellations, by a majority of 428 to 178;
'bet let him not be disheartened, moven Akio mieerity;
'is en internee of 30 in the ranks aft. the, Republicans,•
l m sissy of whom have been effectually got rid of
by the 'process of ieceecteration and smile, dosing M.
Odin= Barrot's reign of terror..
For adversary M. Jules Pam bad, yesterday, M.
de Fallon:. who seems to have taken the Pope under
his special protection ; it mast be admitted. that his
eep,y wee tugged with that Bombe* hue of eloquence,
with which he ocamionally seta off his desultory
theuXe.
the smut. had eawbuledAis speech, the
here went•to a diviiiim, when • the smolt wee in fa-,
veer of the order of the day as above notified.
The result of the ballot, which took plow at the
etemienoement of the sitting, declared the following
;gentlemen to form the committee to Lowy on
' the bovines@ of the eats daring the proro-
Ratios : MM. Victor Lateen, Berillon Bauchard,
Boinvilliers, Jules de Lasteyrie, Mallen (de la
Reidorte), Matabolle, Oast, &nye; Loden Murat,
,Bodnar, General Hasson, Bhar4 Prodtionesie,
&mists Bayeux, Piscatnt Goma Ch2_41411410,.
Collor (Gironde), General de lisise-Prieet, Malt, De
Riencey, Peconl, Do Beaune (Geed), De Kettle;
De la Bever,.
There ;to not a grain 'of news to be gleaned from'
amongst. the plentifid store of chaff which is strewed
about Paris this afternoon. The cannon her been
rotting throughout the whole morniog, announcing
to the world that the tee of Marshal Molitor
were being carried to their hist resting place, with all
the pride, the pomp, and ciraamstance of glorious
war. Inked, so many deputies took part in this,
funeral ceremony, that it was rather late in the after-
noon before a bongo could be made, and the other
business transacted Was of no material importance.
The discussion turned principally upon a demand• fee
credit of three millions for carryieg on the works of
the Lyons Railway.
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There is, as you may suppose, much difference of
opioion with respect to the respective merits of the
combatants in the debate of but night. The comer-