The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09
FOREIGN SUMMARY.
News by Telegraph and Mail.
ENGLAND

news by Telegraph and Mail
| ENGLAND.
me Annual Budget was presented to Parlia
neht on the 4th inst. The excess Of receipt
over expenditures for the last year, and tn
balance remaining in the Exchequer, is off
cially stated ut two-and-a-half million pounds
Inc estimated income for the present yea
VIII exceed sixty-nine million pounds, and ah
estimated expenditures are sixty-eicht millio,
pounds.
1t is proposed by the Government to retail,
the present tax on malt, and to impose low
duty on the receipts from marine assurances
and also on terminable annuities
tFron, the London Times, March col ''
The text Of the Reform Bill of 1867 is at lengtb
DC oet1re @ us: The Ministers Of the Crown hestafed
! as lonG as possible to commit themselves II, any
garticular plan of Reform but the patience Of the
House Of Commons has it's limits, and the time
aenanded l!M the production Of definite scheme.
So S mas indaeS been presented to The House.
~ - ueeo .hat thus can be looked upon final
We were compelled to regard it as the zltSuaat,l,n
Of the nistry, we should despair of any solution
81 81 tne Reform question in the present year. But
speak Of the Language of the Chanceilor ' Of +be
Exc6equer yesterday afternoon, warns us not to
PC oe discouraged. Sc, The bill which has been Laid
~>~S COmDiet6
measure, but as some Of it's leading features have
Ta. peen aiready repudiated by all sections Of the
aTas moase ~ It cannot be deemod anything more The
for the rest OF the week is therefore NOT
whether the measure propoun1 d can be accented
q? Thole but VIII her it is capable Of such
Eug others to oer ha1 and
aahaES hsasastssa9 %us5 81 safs IN 6andah u #
", Me nave before us, as we have said nothing but
me sketch OF d measure, which must underpo
gseas alterations tn 'oake it acceptable either to
and xvhor
open to debate we look forward with much anxietv W
to the result. ~~A~1A ~>~"1A|> 4eAA1ooy
The Reform Movement Greatly Embar.
f543 n. Il 3s: rassed-
From 0te London Daily Ne,os, March 2o1
~ me utter failure Of the Ministerial Reform Bill
mas plunged the question Of Reform, considered az
subject for Parliamentary treatnent in oreo+a, a
embarrassment than ever. After six weeks have
nf 81 eo consumed oy the government in succession
ol "a !se movements the House of Commons finds
Itself with bill on its hands Condemned in ;ts
prnc1pal features by every class Of the public No
had 80 many enemies and SO few friends "a that
which the House Of Commons permitted to i,e read
haE nIst "a 1me on Monday evening. The public have
deadlock in the Legislature ana at The same = 5ne
rasS rd 20 5ne nS neoSSnr And instead Of such
9u one Of the leading provisions Of which is the
@ auai vote-an exasperating and intocrable expedi-
" too STRONG already in English society a9F
voice except Mr.. Disraeli's was raised on Mondnv.
n favor Of this odious device for emphasizing class
poets the most ardent eulogist of the bin nro
nouaced it " cnmitigated mischief" It is most
sIaaG1ge that such Ignorance Of the possibilities Of
leR1Slatlon should be confded to the yery select
crcae OF Enghshmen, who have assumed the duty
of amending the constitution. - n 80 : >11''
The London Herald Of the same date defends !
the BILL and animadverts somewhat severely
upou Mr.. GLADSTONE for his persistent opposi-
ton to any Bill not of his own framinc
FRANCE.
The interest Of the public is divided between
the great Exposition, which was opened on the
lst, the heated debate in the Corps Leeislatif.
the reorganization of the army and the rumors
u approaching war with Germany The build
ng and grounds on the Champ de Mars are not
yet completed, and there are as vet but few ar
lcies on exhibition. I No nation appears to
lave lave completed its arrangements fact not
goods, works Of art, and objects of all kinds
awaiting unpacking. The Imperial Commits
'ioners have been much blamed for many of !
heir regulations, but particularly on account
If the parsimonious character Of their mea-
Commissioners Of the several foreign countries,
who find that their respective Governments and
people are expected to pay high for the privi-
ege of placing their goods in the Emperor's
show case. -
NJ. THEIRS made great speech recently in
he Corps Legislatif, upon an Interpolation
IN the foreign policy Of the Government. He
vas answered by NJ. RouHER, the Minister, on
he 18th ult., and in the course of his remarks-
vas frequently interrupted by the leaders Of the
'pposition-MM. THEIRS, jules FAvRE, Err
VEST PICARD, EUGENE PELLErAN, PAUL BETH
MONT, 5BERRYER, and Others The scene was
If the most exciting character and sthe Presi-
dent had great difficulty to preserve order.
Count WALEwsKI, we see, has resigned that
position, and NJ. SCHNEIDER now presides.
We append the following, to give our readers
N. Rouher was singing the praises of the En-
peror; tracing the history of France from Louis
XVI. to 1860, and then continued: ss7t-
claimed Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. After the I'd
December it proclaimed him once more. violent
on some benches.l '&s- g:& A.
aa.b ~: onaes FavseEtsay nothing abous the "a Of
NJ. Theirs tstanding up and speaking with great
energylELeave it buried in oblivion More vio-
lent agitation Do not awake such remem-
brances T. [Continued noise.] i,taa9l.l7s. .
The President-Monsieur Theirs, pray be calm,
and do not speaA, unless you have received the
NJ. Theirs lin the midst cf the noise]-Do not
speak Of the ID Of December before those whom it
prosecuted. Loud cries Of HOrder, order."l M.
The President Monsieur Theirs, you have not
received permission to speak, and therefore do not
address the Chamber. +.5 IN sfa5EGk5a5 ! .!5 iH.
NJ. Theirs, still standing up, again pronounced
some words, which were lost in the noise and agi-
The Presidens-I must request NJ. Theirs to sit
M Reaher-M: Theirs interupts me with vio-
lence whichI call on the Chamber to bear witness
to- GsYes, yes" and continued agitation.]
III. Jules Fayre-It is you, N. le Ministre, who
are violent. Noise; cries Of s'order, order"
NJ. Theirs Il appeal to the Chamber.
NJ. Jules Simon We appeal to France and to
public morality 70 be our iRitness. (Contnued ex-
The President-The agitation Of the Chamber
prevents me from dishng the Interruptions,
for if i did / Woud INSTANTLY call the