The Sun.
London, England, 1858-02-05 00:00:00

THE TUBE! TEYLAT A.DDRESSE.S OF Till: Y I PERIAL
FRENCH REGIMEN/ S.

The Constitutionnel 'of Wednes.7ay, in the fol-
lowing atqcle, rep::eseiits publioation Of h-
threatening military addresKes in the Moniteur as
a retaliation for Lord Palmeritou's speech at the
Mansion House :

" Several London -journals take warm notice of
the energetic sentiments manifested in the army.
They are surprised that addresses from certain
colonels and generals should have been inserted in
the 3ioniteur. The 'rude frankness' of this mili-
tary language alarms them ; their susceptibility
complains that among the testimonials of devotion
to the Emperor and the Imperial throne there are
some protests very roundly expressed against the
hospitality which shelters conspirators and assas-
sins. They are too susceptible and exigent. Were
our officers and soldiers to shrink from giving full
utterance to their patriotism and indignation for
fear of displeasing the English press ? Was it for
them to restrain the first ardour of their emotion
by considerations which could only arise after re-
flection ? The French army thought only of trans-
lating into natural language its sentiment of abso-
lute adherence to the Imperial Government. The
odious and cowardly attempt against the persons
of their Majesties inspired our soldiers with warm,
spontaneous, and altogether military eloquence,
and it is this vigour of expression proceeding from
the heart which renders so precious in the eyes of
the Emperor and the nation these addresses, which
have unnecessarily caused alarm on the other side
of the Channel. England, moreover, could not
with a good grace reproach our army for having
expressed itself with too much energy after an
event such as that of Jan. 14. It should be re-
membered that in London a few months ago a man
who was not a soldier, but an eminent statesman,
pronounced a singularly intemperate speech. We,
in France, were content to smile at the harangue
of the minister, and we think that England has no
right to be astonished if the columns of the
Momiteur reproduce the manly and heartfelt testi-
mony of devotion to the Emperor and the Impe-
rial dynasty so spontaneously offered by the French
army."

MARKET NEWS.—(This Day.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

During the present week only a limited supply of Eng-
lish wheat has come to hand, coastwise and by land car-
riage. Althodgh the show of samples of both red and
white here to-day was limited, the demand ruled heavy,
but without leading to any change in prices, compared
with Monday.
Only 1,090 quarters of foreign wheat have come fresh to
band. The trade, however, was in a most inactive state
at the late decline in value.
Fine malting barley sold at full prices; but grinding and
distilling sorts were a shade lower.
The malt trade was in a very sluggish state at about
stationary prices.
For oats, the inquiry was far from active. The quota-
tions, however, were supported.
Beans, peas, and flour sold slowly, at Monday's cur-
rency.

ARRIVALS THIS WEER.

Wheat. Barley. I Malt.
English I 1,590 1,660 2,630
Irish. —

Oats. Flour.
1,540 2,050
1,500 --
1,010
1,110 eke
5,7801ar1s

Foreign.

1,090 111,940

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

To-day's market was very moderately supplied with all
breeds of beasts ; nevertheless, the beef trade ruled very
inactive, at Monday's improvement in value. The show
of sheep was limited. Most breeds moved off slowly, but
no actual change took place in the quotations. Calves
were in short supply, and moderate request, on former
terms. Ia pigs and milch cows next to nothing was
doing.

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS—(YEsTERA

CHANCELLOR a. 5
NE PEEKS.

Barons CHESTIAME;d EBURYt:ioli the oaths and LhEir
teats as peers of the United Kihgoorn.

THE BELFAST RIOTS.

Earl DUNGANNON gave notice of his intention
to-morrow to ask the noble earl, the President of the
Council, when the repot of the commission appointed to
inquire into the riots in Belfast i❑ July list would he
laid upon the table. The noble earl al.o said he should
inquire on Tuthday next wilt ther any obstacle had arisen
with respect to the carrying out the arrangements for
the conveyance of the mails between Holyhead and
Dublin.

RELIGIOUS WORSHIP AMENDMENT BILL.

Earl DUNGANNON gave notice that on the
motion for the second reading of this bill ho should
move that it be read a second time that day six
months.

LAW OF LIBEL.
Lord CAMPBELL laid upon the table a bill further
amendirg the law of libel. The measure only contained
thrt e clauses. The first gave immunity to all faithful
accounts of the proceedings of either House of Parlia-
rn,nt, where strangers had been admitted. The second
gave a defence to all actions at law for the faithful
Accounts of public meetings where no loss or damage
was sustained by the publication ; and the third defined
what was to be considered a public meeting.
The bill was read a first Vale.
BANKRUPTCY LAWS.
Lord BROUGHAM asked the noble and learned lord
on the woolsack whether it was intended to introduce
any measure for the amendment of the bankruptcy
laws. The subject ,might easily be dealt with.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said the subj :et was
still under the consideration of the Government. A
bill had been prepared, and had been actually presented,
but he could not say any more at pre-ent. He begged
to differ with the noble and learned lord with respect to
the ease wit,h which the required alterations might bo
made.