The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-08 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom oua own 0011U1SPOIDENT.)
PARIS, THUNSIDAT Ermines.
The partisans of the temporal power in the
Senate, encouraged by the high figure of their
minority yesterday, assumed quite a menacing atti-
tude, as will be seen from the following report of
the opening of a stormy debate :

M. President Tisonono—Oardinal Morlot has asked
leave to speak ; but I am bound to remind his eminence
that the Senate has decided that there shall be no general
discussion upon the paragraph now before us; it has
solemnly decided this. (" Yes, yes.") Now, if the Senate
chooses to revoke its decision—(Nobe and continued inter-
ruption.)
Marquis de Lsnocuusclumme—But we were told that
we might discuss every line separately.
Cardinal Karrlizzu insisted upon a division of the vote
upon the paragraph.

The Becker Arty (Baron de Lacrosse) read a part of the
minutes of the sitting of March 5.

The Pasannwr—The Senate has decided the question.
Will it now reverse its decision! (Sensation.)
M. TOUHANGLY—The Senate decided that there should be
no general discussion before the vote on the amendment ;
but it did not say that there was to be none afterwards.
(Noise.)

Cardinal MORLOT—If the President will let me speak, I
shall be very short—
Several Voices—Yes ; speak. (Cries of " No, no.")
Cardinal Gomm also desired to speak on the paragraph.
(Loud cries of " No, no.") I wish particularly (said his
emineoce) to speak upon the paragraph, and I will speak
upon every sentence of it if necessary ; but in that came
my speech would be cut up into fragments, and would loss
he moral effect.

Cardinal Moatov—Before the vote of yesterday—
Prises NAPOLEON—There has been a vote of the Senate
on this point after a deliberate discussion. The Sonata may
go back from its decision, but let it say so.
Marquis Da 130188 Y—It wee not said that there was to
be no discussion on the paragraph.
The PRICAIDZNI"—The question was clearly propounded.
Marquis de BOINBT—Are we at liberty to speak here, or
b one person to have all the talk to himself! I bow to the
opinion of his imperial highness, bat I have a right to re-
fute it. (Great confusion.)
The Pacetniun.—M. le Marquis de Money, that iv not
the question. The question is, whether the Senate wishes
to resume the discussion ; I will pat that question.
M. TOURANOEN-1 asked leave to speak, and four senators
have taken leave to speak before me.

The PRESIDENT—But you =mot speak upon a subject
Dot before the house.

Count SEGOS D'Acusenneo—l auk to speak upon the
standing orders.

Sevend Voices—N. le President, let him speak.
The Pitzeromrr—Count decor d'Airrtemraa may speak to
order.

Count gram taotitasmiu—The President alone ham the
right to give leave to speak. lie had given leave to Car.
dinal Morlot when the latter was interrupted by Prince
Napoleon. I ask that the rule of the house may be adhered
to and that the Cardinal may be beard.
The PRERIDENT—There is no doubt that Cardinal Morlot
will be entitled to be beard if the Beaste decides to enter
upon the general discussion. (Applause.)
Count Scans D'AGUEBB/I,ll—n is ishicaut not to let a
Cardinal speak upon such a quintiles as this. It is mon-
strous. (Loud murmurs.)
X. Rouen—Bat this is videos&

Count Simon n'Aoursosso—lt is most indoosat. It is
not enough to deliver up Rome to the King of Piedmont,
but you will not hear a Oardinal—a defender of the church ;
it is a dishonour for Franoe. (Great disapprobation.)
Prince Nsroutos—Order ! order!

Severe] Voices—Yee, yes ; order, order.

The PRvimeirr—l did not hear what Count Segni
d'Agueasean mid. Nothing but vociferation reached me. I
deeply regretoind the Senate will join with me in regretting,
that we should have witnessed the souvenir of tumultuous
aesemblies—souvenirs so much out of place here. (Loud
cheers and agitation.)
must be a discussion on the pars-

Cardinal li(
graph.

The Parninsisrr—That depends on the Senate ; I will put
the question.
The question baring been put and two aueesailveshows of
bands being declared, the debate, according to the regula-
tions of the boas*, continued.
[Left sitting.]

It will be seen from the above that the clerical
opposition carried their point.
31. Gueroult, no doubt instructed by Prince
Napoleon himself, replies as follow'', in the Opinion
Nationale, to some complaints that have been made
of a passage in his speech, which was brought to
bear hardly and ungenerously on the prince's old
political friends of 1848 :
We can affirm that the strictures of the wince wire Doi
pointed against the generous movement of 1848, is white
he was entirely associated, nor against the providessal go-
vernment, which saakbt inmimisrable difloultisa auesleded
in maintaining order, but solely wild the feign *fey of
IL de LersarVas, who, only recently, has been so unfortunate
as to fund& arguments to a party alike hostile to France
and Italy. It is only necessary to reed the paragraph in
question attentively to see the true meaning of the words
used by the prince.

Although absence of business continues to be the
prevailing feature at the Bourse, there was some
improvement in prices to-day. The Rente rose 50.
for cash, and 15c. for account, closing at 68fr. 100.
and 68fr. 15c. Mobilier rose sfr. Railways were
from lfr. 25c. to sfr. higher. The Mires securities
were rather lower.

" A telegraphic despatch," says the Toelonnais,
" which arrived the day before yesterday at Toulon
from Paris, directed five captains of frigates, MM.
'Cowman, Pascalis, Garraud, Blaiae, and Bour-
beau, to proceed to China, to place themselves
under the orders of Vice-Admiral Charner.
Scarcely twenty-four hours were allowed them for
making their preparations for a departure on a
voyage of five thousand leagues, and for an absence
which may last several years. They are to embark
is the Eldorado for Alexandria.' Another despatch
directs that five navy Burgeons, two storekeepers,
ten distributors, ten infirmary men, and a detach-
ment of bakers shall also be seat to China forth-
with. All these officers and men, on reaching
Sue; are to sail for their destination in the
Japon."

THE DISCH4 ROE OP THE FUGITIVE ANDERSON.

The Toronto papers received by the last Ameri-
can mail contain accounts of the discharge of the fugitive
Anderson, already 'nuanced by telegraph. The Toning°
WA., of Monday, Feb. lit, says :—" At twelve o'clock on
Saturday the Court of Common Pleas was crowded to hear
judgmeat procounced in the case of the fugitive slave An-
dersou. The prisoner, instead of being placed in the body
of the court as upon previous occasions, was accommodated
with a seat within the semicircle devoted to the use of the
Queen's counsel, immediately in front of the judges. The
poor fellow listened with intense anxiety to every word
which fell from their lips, but we imagine understood little
until the applause which greeted the conclusion of each
judgment assured him that their lordships had decided
1711 his favour." The (ache then gives the judg-
ments, which occupy ninny columns of the paper.
After the reading of the judgments " Mr. Sheriff
Jarvis stepped up to Anderson and announced to
him that he was free. Anderson rose from hie seat
wailing, arid turning to the bench as be left the court, said
—"Thank you, gentlemen—thank your lordships.' lie was
then conducted through the judges' room into the centre
hall. On reaching the front of the building he was warmly
received by the large crowd who had filled the court, and
cougratulated on his discharge. A number of clergymen
anti others graved him warmly by the hand, and three
cheers were given for the ' British governmeat,' led by an
enthusiastic coloured man. A sleigh was procured at the
head of Yorkstreet, and into this Anderson stepped,atcompaoied by Alderman Nnsinith and others. jarty
drove to several plaom in the city, and in the eveaing
comfortable boarding house was found for Anderson. The
nears that he was free was sun known throughout the city,
and everyou appeared to feel glad that the poor fugitive
had escaped, even by a technicality, the vengeance of the
slaveurners of the Smith."

The Lombardo of Milan announces that the 19th
inst. is to be celebrated as a holiday throughout Sicily, that
being Garibaldi's saint's day, his Christian name being
Joseph.

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