The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-19 00:00:00

ir.lo

FATNESS/ WEDNESDAY BOXING.. JUNlErit,4:3softr7

ilseeperit hasten* abeerdebat derogatory sad pro-
=to jar _at the ISM tame large sa-
to miNteradan he prshsding te fellow oat
ttid ressinuesd a line of policy, the direct
oliatear7 of meshed in the saltiest organ. How
is k sena& to awry is err easeisde any negotiation
dthessbilfhoss, Perla, Visas', se Bt. Petersburg,
§Oll, ealibeill 'of the cabinet kiosks through hts
=lll.ol.4.6arsillted minister, and the other half
ainehittue and accredited organ P
Ths rahlisee-77tbesabiest towards the press may
'be twee& the asselderiaiset of such lofty seigneurs
as Lord 7011111 AVIIISZLL *Sir RODEIIT PEEL. ilut we
lade, that if *see he weds of dissidence and war
between Enema at present, and foreign courts and
otpies, three-fourths al this peril is owing to the
Aida pries, and the relations is which the British
tibia* studs towards it.

As to the result, expected frees the vote in the
Home Of Lords oa Tuesday ntoraleg, we should
in vela look 'or explanation in the speeches
on either side of the house. We, however,
fled it at ones in the columns of the
re-aetionary organ. According to it, the vote is to
" put an end to that estrangement, which unnaturally
divides the policy and interests of &gland from those
of her oldest allies and most faithful friends." In
other words &end is, in obedience to a vote of the
Hones of Lords, to abandon its liberal policy, to
recant all its sympathies for Italian independence or
German freedom, and become ono more a member of
that Holy Albano., which Lord CAIBTLEREAOII
helped to establish, and of which Lord ABBRDZILI
was the secretary and the creators. Be it so. For
oar: part we had rather have this openly than dia-
mond.

Tax debate of Meadow night ura thesseand read-
ing of the Lord Lieutenancy Abe Lithe Bill dandle
many respects from the reviews diesussioas which
had taken plaos on the subject. But little stress was
laid on the immediate effects which the change might
be expected to produce on Dublin; while the future
consineenoss that would ensue to the country at large
were dwelt on with much eloquence and force. The
question seemed to expand from an angry squabble
about minor offices and the shabby profits of a preca-
rious patronage to the dimennom of a rational policy
and an imperial concern.
An ilhooneeived and worm executed attempt to
mate a diversion in favour of the paltry pail of the
subject, was made by Sir Beam PEEL With more
than his usual vagueness of encouragement, and less
than his usual dexterity in volunteering a sinister
sugostios, he gravely proposed to enter into negotia.
titles with a view of baying off the opposition to the
bllby a certain, or rather an uncertain, amount of
what he termed equitable compensation to the hotel-
keepers and silk-mercers of Dublin. With bitter irony
Mr. DIIMAZLI asked for further information upon
this point in order that the house might be enabled to
measure how much centralisation it could obtain
in exchange for so many thousand pounds.',
The home laughed at the joke; and the Irish
members opposed to the bit', they seem to have been
rather disgusted than duped by the corrupt bargain
thus offered. Nob xly, in the subsequent pert of the
debate, appears to have thought it worthy of serious
notice. The Lord Mayor of Dublin intimated pretty
broadly that he regarded the bait with disdain ; end
in the arguments
_put forward against the measure
by Mr. Narita, Mr. Recite, Mr. Moon, and Mr.
M'CueLtuir, the Labadashery of the member for
Tamweeth was utterly forgotten.
The substance of the objections forcibly urged by
these genth men may be fairly stated thus:—Legis-
lative assimilation between the two countries has not
arrived, and is not as yet even within sight. Until
it cjmes, adminiatrative identity is impracticable.
The hand that guides both systems and executes both
csdes may be the same; but the single bead will
rather be puzzled and perplexed by the double duty;
the people of the weaker state wall incessantly Gel
that in a choice between pressing cares their interest
wall be ne.ilected; and the attempt at premature
identification will only provoke further discontent, if
not disruption. These are, it must be owned, striking
and statismanlike arguments. We do not say that
their point might not be turned, or their force di-
verted. But the most strenuous advocate of the
ministerial cheme must confess that attempt to an-
swer them there was literally none. From first to
last not a single member upsn either side of the house,
or of any party, emayed the task of meeting the difficul-
ties thus urged. Sir Ci. Gaze oedesereuxed to appeus the
nannies* hostility of Sir ROBERT PEEL by the some-
acme that although he cool i himself as Home Secre-
lay undertake to do the extra work of the Irish
department, he did not despair of seeing the time
when the duties of both offices might be revolved on
the same individual, Only let a !meth Secretary of
State pro kmpure be conceded, aid the ultimate sup-
pression of even that shadow of a distinct and separate
executive could not be suffered to mar the unanimity
which it was deniable all true doctrinaires should
exhibit at this new stride towsrds centralisation.

How far this species of reasoniog will tend to env
the miimivings with which the entire project Is
viewed by the most sober and peaceable persons in Ire-
land, it is not for as to say. But we cannot wonder
if, with inch avov:als of inrabilitv of purpose
on the part of its promoters, men of all parties, who,
in the phrases of Mr. DISR *au, are " not ready to try
in administrative policy, undefined experiments,
shall demur very seriously to the further progress of
the bill.

In the division which took plate after a protracted
debit... the expediency of making some alteration in
the Irish executive was affirmed by a great majority.
But even this very equivocal decision is deprived of
not a little of its seeming weight by the elements of
which the majority was composed. But one-third of
the representatives of Ireland. including office-
holders and immediate adherents of government,
could, by the utmost skill and persuasion, be
induced to give their assent to the bill going into
committee. Of the remainder some abstained frAn
voting, as the least hostile course they could pursue;
some were content to pair; and the rest, comprising
the greater number of the most distinguished and
respected of the Irish representative', were numbered
in the minority against the second reading.
Among the English members who voted with them,
there were many names not usually found identified
with rash or factions proceedings. One in particular
deserves attention. We allude to that of Lord
CHARLES WELLESLEY, the favourite sou and
political confidant, as is said, of the Duke of
WELLINGTON. As a member of the House of Com-
mons, Lord CHARLES WELLESLEY has not hitherto
played any conspicuous part; and as bearing an illus-
trious name merely we should not think of singling
h m oat for observation. But, in the present instance,
his vote is a fact of more than ordinary significancy.
It will b 3 understood as a sufficiently plain indication
of the course which the venerable chief of the
moderate conservative party is likely to take
shou'd this bill ever find its way to the House of
Lords. During the last three years the noble mem-
ber for South Hants has hardly ever given a decided
vote against ministers upon any question which they
professed to ooneider one of importance; rind the
cordial support given by his father to the present
cabinet on the most trying occasions is sufficiently
notorious. His grace has for some time, however,
been said to have viewed with grave distrust certain
portions of their policy; sad the project of centralisa-
tion now in question is known to have called forth in
private the warmest expressions of his dissatisfaction.
Attempts were sedulously mode to deny the foot and
destroy the impression it was 'apposed likely to pro-
duct on the minds of wavering men. The vote of
Lord CHAILIIB WELLESLEY is takes as an amides-
I tattoos but very characteristic mode of cushioning
these ingenious doubtie4s; and there are still se-
maining not a f.w both in and out of parliament on
whom the fact will exercise as infinenes more easily
appreciated than explained.

ST. BAINADUS CHURCII, Devise
begs pelelessly shatineed that Dr. P;zaweili preach •
wawa ye day, this shiest line, if t. fuller than es
the day of eessoicratioo. As eirly Ilms o'clock a spra
eambsr of pumas WA emesseleit Is Me locality
of the new memitsre, and aids •'deek, ildimish die series
wee only muolusood for HMS. Ibis 'alb* MY HMO,
IfaUlatta. As the deck Weak ems** Mole ottimted the
41i.b Psalm, width wsii4zll If the hen sail*
slur whisk Dr. r • &ism of ass boar old
washiness' la' essra of whieb ho allisded to
the premise bused selirmsdese ed she dna*. kYlefi Patti'
mbar moms sposikolfeesst ambles M the Guise. was.
There were mead husiret penmen who scald all chief*
iambuses, bat who emsoised subside ilsriog the whole
ft.
dikt *snide Ibi_lmealselle• of will& was summed by
a pea IR Imils den Aorta : woe seedy w *Wolk
Won the sessuplits hal dieseeel.

FRAN=

PARIS, Toasty
Yesterday morons PARIS,
members of the right
met in a ream of be Legislation Palace to attempt to
ease to ea undemanding upon an amendment to the
flotation Bill, to be moved by the four legitimist
members of the committee, which protons* to grant
the three millions, under the title extraordinary ex-
poser, iofoaddiag the establiabaten% of the President
is 1849 and 1860. Yon will remember that this
amendment was moved in the committee by three
members of the majority of nine, end rejected by the
ministers. The meeting separated without coming
to any esuelasioa. Many of the members de-
clared that they found the allowance voted of
the examitte Habitant. MM. niers and
Benner einfared together on the MGM to
be adopted on the domino question. M. Berger
renounced all idea of lateteatang his friend., bit
would himself vote for the amendment of the com-
mittee. M. Thiess expressed the same intention not
to press the majority to adopt hie opiaien. Many
members of the mejority are said to have resolved to
repair to the Ripple to &mead a modification to the
ministry. 'rtn7 leek upao this as a certain mous of
passing the bill The Paris declares that MM.
butane and °thou Barret have expreemd their in-
tention to vote for the proposition of the committee.
M. °Gilbert, the democratic candidate, hat been
chosen member of the council general of the Lower
Alpe by a majority of 628 votes, spinet 372 obtained
by the government candidate.
The Minister of Public Works proposes to deliver
in a few days to the Orleans and Bordeaux Railway
Company the section of the line between Angoulden
andLiboarme.

The new tone taken by M. Thiers slam his return
from England is worthy of observation. M. Thiess,
before his departure, was understood to be m
.anythini bat good terms with the President. Now, ,
on the contrary, be shows much zeal in the interest of
Louis Napoleon, and is exerting himself at. this mo-
went with great activity in order to procure the pass-
ing et the Rotation Bill. Fur this purpose he wants
to hold a general meeting of the majority in the
Club of the Conseil d'Etat to decide the
qesstion by vote. But M. 'Mere proposes a mats
vote, a circumstance net calculated perhaps to re•
assure the cabinet, when it is remembered that a
mate vote it was which procured the rejection of the
Duke of Nemnur's dotation, and upset the cabinet of
that epoch. M. Berryer is mid to adhere to the °Dit-
ched°. of the committee. But the Union, chief legi-
timist organ, seems growing more favourable to the
bilL

The frequent assertion of ministerial organs that
Generals ehangernier and d'Hautpoal are the best
friends in the world, deserves not the least credit. '
Military men make a great outcry against the
Minister of Wee for his precipitation in reducing the
army by liberating before the due time the clams of
'43. Ito sooner had this order been telegraphed to
the provinces, than the remonstrances addressed to
the minister by the heads of corps disorganised by
the abrupt measure, caused the indulgence to be res-
' tricted to half the clue in question. Hence dingo-
tent among the soldiers, and loud complaints among
the officers, against the incapacity and maladministra-
tion of Getters! d'Hautponl.
At the Assembly the day patted as yesterday,
members tieing absorbed too much by the crisis to
pay the least attention to the business under discus-
sion, so that they adjourned in groups to the lobby,
and spent the time in private talk. A few repaired
to the bureaux to appoint three committees. The
sitting was quite devoid of all interest. The difficul-
ties raised against the notation Bill, the absence of
all satisfactory solution in order to reconcile the dig-
nity of the legislative and executive power, were the
subject of all conversations. A great number of the
' most influential members of the majority loudly la-
mented the division which prevailed, and which sa-
-1 sussed so inauspicious an aspect for all interests.
The Assembly adopted definitively, after a third
reading, the bill on caueses tie regraite. The sole mo-
dification of the articles voted on the second reading
' is the elevation of the maximums of the pension from
3001. to 6001. M. Gase read the report of the elec-
tion of Girardin for the Lower Rhine. The election
was confirmed. The new member was not present.
The sitting of the bureaux was more animated, on
account of the discussion of the motion of M. Tinguy.
for authorising the extraordinary meeting of the
wheelie-ger:mai. This proposition was opposed be
several members of the majority, particularly by MM.
Leon Faucher, Barre, Rencuard, and Leuze, as con-
trary to the principle of centralisatiot and unity ne-
emery to the government under prneent circum-
stances. On the other hand, it was defended by the
greater number cf the conservative members, and
particularly by M. de Lagrange (Gironde).
The five members of the minority of the committee
have determined to hate inserted in the report an
exposition of the opinlon which they msintaiced
during the discussion. One of them, M. Lefevre Da-
red: 6, will deliver from the tribune the motives which
led them to stand by the government's bill.
The members of the commission of examination
upon the naval service, of which M. Dutaure is pre-
sident, will set out at the end of the week to visit the
ports on the Atlantic. They will meet at Brest on
the Ist of July.
The Morsateter publishes a decree of the President
of the Republic extending for six months, in virtue of
an arrangement with the Bing of Sardinis,
_ the treaty
of commerce and navigation between France axed
Sardinia, signed in May, 18-13. The decree adds
that, it the new treaty now negotiating should be
signed before the expiration of the prorotration of the
treaty of 1843, the present arrangement is to be null
and void.

"The principal farmer, of Normandy, Picardy,
Brauer, Perche, Brie, Nivernais, and Orleannais, as-
sembled on Sunday at the Ecole Veterinaire of Alfort,
to attend a sale nt English rams belonging to the
Na! lanai Model Farms. Twelve Dishley rams sold
for 2.335fr.,10 Anglo Meriros for 2,325fr.,4 sontbdown
at 1115 fr. each. The sale excited considerable interest.
Another sale of 22 English rams is to take plain on
the 23rd, at the Bergerie Nationale of Montcavrel, de-
partment of the Pas de Calais.

BOURSE-

PAIIIB, Jums IL For Vat ACOulint.
Warp 'Opening ll*boot Lowest. Closing
-- - -
per Coats. ....... .... 88 32 36 40 30 OA 66 40 34 40
per L0ct5...„...... .. 93 83 I 93 00 94 90 9360 94 0
do. Now Lou... .. o• ~ .• 1.
I par Ccata.......... . 1 . .. . .•
pr Cots_ . 72 0

3 per Coati. ....... MM 1 311 40 110 el 66401 SG 40
S per ULta...... —. . 93 GS 93 00 94 DI 93 GO 94 0
I 3 do. Now al.- .. o• a .. 10
ii par Ccata . i r. .r .
4 par Omuta 72 0 i "
KJ...l:made oa Loom: lit 464 :3 473 r SO Sayi:ls 371. "
We.; 3, 1340
Ds. 6, 1142
Da 4
Do. hamar, Boob ... 6 „
Pledmoot 3 per Coats. 4 "0 „ Book Shams
ISooass.—Venollin Watt hank) 133; Paris aid Or/earm, 753
Pads and Dow% 631; *moan and ManiUler, 170; Ellreaboara sod
Bale, 104 73 ; Urloohs and Vberooo. 1110 ; Orlesoi sad Bordeaux.
362; North. 467 30; Pada and tassaboorg, 326 73; Uwe and
Mottos; 306 73.