The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 4

JOTAL lONDON OPITTnALMIC HOSPITAL, Tat IMXDM TMcr.awaV aunta, THE TKBE8, MONDAY. JUNE 81, 1847. BWeM, AVabart. Baa, J. 0..

In 2L iV" UEB JtfAJBBTTk TmUTttR TU HoWiry, Il MMMtthUKn MMNkM, tant wUl MM UtaWI Mflk OHMI HIUL BUM.U. tklMlllLIM aaa MI SB. traa Bat WMIM MR WttfV tfc fftM fats '4Mb Amwbumv nu mm tat 1 A BAMW.AT the least xtprer i iiijtywi mw Si.W mil ij KlBltwarr 1 nade to pttilj even tiler pudou lawbteBtaBtedtaaPgatBUleaBtabeet. I 0 A Lit ITALIAN OPJSRA, 00 Vfiai XV AftSM. Tfci vUMr, mm, tad MmMm are mn MttMtKn.

lb Ml OIOVABBl. a. aa ADA. DKBENT0RE.L Th. birtiitttrh aVA'.

hatter, aa. add. Kt 1 ftlirtr. Km. IJ.btat.BTt VU.Ckuta.KM.

Baadrttt Taeuetel win i TbeBMbl Man. ike Lord fit add dwa I 1 8 Sf jfM 1 1 Mh. eTwaa.llaan.EM.atf. Bin. 8.

UtiTn6 Kith. js3eSiavkeaWrUbt, Ni. mbwmTV, TwMi, 0o Eat Vinaes, lift tub. UII Tbt UK of Jiwi Ilra. Ii.t CeV.

ptxaa, Joba. Mia, a Ptaea, Mia UamtA, do. Pnuinn. Mn.d OlM. Boarr.

Mra.do. Ekb'tr, Tbeiaat, Tbe ot rr. rrr. Steward: M.r. icn.

Cark. Rwkfmt. Ib. CaUtM. CkulM.

J(M. MMI KUIL Witt, BihUM.1Ta It 14 1 1 WWMH Jwl, Xk. Ew. 10 It DMlk.TMV.ba. lj 19 latw.

J. I 5 1 1 lura.awiain.aK a. uooeir. rf. a Araii Bia.lUaN 1 IS 1 10 Lalwacaan, J.

1 1 1.LarU.Hu7. I Uwni, 9 I to lit 1 It 1 9 1 JO It 10 0 atd. a Gwwal 1 Mamtof.BIrM, Bart. oaat. wav, a aw i.

yi.j r.t. 10 0 Pm. DikJU. 10 tt. D.

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a. ataaictMW are nfldTol fct Ow Twrf. Jote LatovAm. at tfc baaklac Vaar vtam. aaa ua, SJrrtlirr.

T. XLIX. CI BLlS O. U. Old BrWMrwC.

Tata) lHt ct la tad eu pasitaw tjsluai tlac lb hat siil Wlaiat aat aatitBlt adniuai tnm Marek ISM, 4 wrx Wtl at Ikt Bcqalal hrtn ttt wttt ranaa. i.w. ttmTvaL FRKK HOdPITAL for the DBSTI X.TTTK ICK aaa DISEXf SP. GrajrVln roaJ. 0l O.

nflt Pafffla Th QTJEKX. rtf iMnt TM Pake kCCCLCUCn. 10. tht of tt watithy aaa WlwiirH at iaew art titrfwtar iulitnM Bart Ut mxat tat arraliiai an lUt creail tM Idilawmu LKauon at tw uw pbtfhw real rwuTV, Bnet an wwiniw tfca Ansril ackscwteafaa Kr: W. Bmt rkUtM A WtU aiOtr Xrr.fearfct 3 00 atrr.

I Mrr. uacur Tvanact, 1C W. Ljlx. M. K.

Oififf. 1 rit4 ft 0 Mix But (00 KtT. T. hrfetM tUt! r. P.

Waitos, Em. W.Matca. A rhrad. prr Uu 17. MnUKr'kHn'.

Mr. VaL A Laj. Mia BSM Careua Wtiwa Bar. Bear4 PtwTl irt. J.

U. Kxatotra, dec MmLaiaUn jt. Kmc Em. Ut airtan, BH Kn.Epata Jofca liavtra. Esq.

E. Baruop, liui tadua at X) C1H JuaaiClow. 1 0 0 T. GmUtaa. W4.

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r. l.llt atn Jnh. Tanu, sr. X. Palr.

Tkct. Arrt. MP. W. PtBdamt, Em I.P.

Earl 01 Ciaraadsa Lr AibburloB Earl Badsar TiavostUact Rr Jtmci Floaer. Bart, it.t. Eat of Paffotk AMarmu Win. llarlar Tiit Imkt ol Xvilt. K.O.

Ht. nvut Ttca. Picuaaot, Em. MMi pmtri iJrvoii. 5Te Viirtaa.

Cbaras entAai. Ui. MtttttEan, J.tt ktteO. Macl ClajUC J. Cud notion.

Bw Bit. J. B. BoixT J. Tmrfef Em.

T.Mmm, Bf. Earl of HtntafO'U niliim. K4. Jal Jtctaoa. Em.

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U. HaJn i. 5. 'mat fteel. Bm.

C. C. jrlr. Wart Hikr 0mx. EM.

TtoOM MaiSbttvlB, Bta. A Jtj. Ttiui StiJt, Em Jots Whtf, Wort. J.C WuUU.tj. Alks.

Oaatmrj. aal Barrr Mta. Kabartl Jaxxura Win ItaUh. EM. VnP.

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W. M. llwt. ll. lur G.

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Kk. Wi Carur Km. 1 JJulias. Q. tjlwi Mialt If Mir.

ti. J. k. hmrVnooU, U. Diri.

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V. t. B. BuNru. t.

a KihL. Bw. nad Mort.n. U. fl1.

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B. Dm t. Bm 3 0 0 MoMUctttrtXaaam 1 OOP. Win. Km Htrte Broom, Bm.

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tJ no. Bui tieat, a4. i 0 JoaCt, Bit. Caarirt ftwtoa, 4. i C.y.J Aor so Jj wr HU Ill: BuiVinb 110 Bxlwtl.

SOI Tt. Wiakj.ncB I It w. I'onjih. Era. (00 TtT.

Jrto WUbbB fl Wm. AiUsi, EM X.P. 1 I 0 Jrb. RalososK Bm 2 0. m.

VrrX Kr. 4 4 0 Jrrb.Tacte;. Bra. 3:0 ilrrTaar. Em.

4 4' Wm. Tuc 5 00 ti 0 tt. Jaia Pakrr. t. 14 10 0 Tbor.

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Em 3 3 0 J. 0. Rrrru. BVt 16 0 0 130. tr, 3 3 Ulj C.

Tanemacta. Sch 3:0 160 1 Mr Pott. 14aot 1 i 0 0 CM. B. OHO 1 1 U.

B. 0 10 0 lit" Mrs. M. a HaoMtr lit i Ml'uwlrr 1 1C 4 So p.r Maw.B ink; aBdCr. 9 tr.

htcin, I I 10 Wr Maara. Tt aad O. 10 CO A. J.IV!tB.EM... 110 Ptr Man ConttaaailO.

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r.otrtii i par Moat, It tr met 3 3 J. 10 SO rw MM liurltt and lv Arntrcour 100 1' i Mm Haairr .13. 3 3 0 lie 1 1 0 1 1 0 i it 0 it 0 1 10 1 10 i i a 10 3 30 1 10 10 10 0 ii 0 0 10 10 0 31 00 1 lc a co 10 it 90 It 13 0 11 M0 It 10 0 mum nnmt Hlalt trtattn ati ii ifiiMiJirniil al 0. Tarllaffla. Earira.

aa7aav' tSrMt UflWiawafc.lP 1 jvkam, U. Mali tit. Be. atftam. JT2rtO w) irattMIMi aukeMaKlata.

laaatwA C1 la in taa 15TB OHA9B TUaEnatac aa Wartettdar. aaJ Bataraar! ao4 aa TataaOar in ttaaM tat wtrtrttr LwJltailt ta Tat Kattl tor TKIKCRS8't TH KATKK. MAdama VKSTHIS JL aa4 Mr. COABXkB MATHBWE art tH llaVlra, aiU kart tht booobt at awaarfat TH IS taftaar HTESIXQ larar rr laair aw Ittamrut na art aa arawa ai LADIES BEWAEB It asiraravl'7 atoanaatta tat MM vrtfaa and aetaO dntaa araaaaai far yaaa vfti at MarM at caraMdttarr Pitt alt bdaat, alallajaad aatot la at aaa utaoitlta. milKATUH KOVAL, ADKLP1IL Novtlty upon X.

SeraHy. Crta ard Booav Ptrrt soak tt a atw nwlaalat. ataaf br tataaiasr r4 "TktBrtl Kit." atriCa(laaOoaatj, tuWTRE TITLE PEKP9, taUlr ar rewtrr. Orittae. TjRKKCU PLATO, M.

Bouffi1. Mr. MiteheU re aaw. V. HaclrE.

it Bomhalr Uallad ax rarOitriiiirmatilinat. TO 5I0IIT (Mxo4tI iU aarlarm rTdtUrt a) tht ivt fittvrrat atrt tl PEEK TCELUTCTC tad LA CABOTTK fOE. Oa waraaMar ui at iiraoia a arw Btai. artiuaa. I aioat 1 1 rtetmij triad nth trail mortal at laa Tatatrt da Vartatai.

Parte aad oa fti. da U1 ba rltrn. for lot latt tint, MKhal Parrta anil ia Of ia at Park) bat! poaUrffr tat aat aaAl bat tana af M. Boa! ntr rtraatc t. Tatpraaatiawiawtl itrtttttli witatat miM tat at taaattntat wandkaaa.

MUr. Bttbal abo win euoiB.eaoi a natitad 31, Oil BoadiQaat. FRE.VCU PLAYa M. BOCFKK haj thebooour ia aaaoanct that alt BBS EPIT.aad Uit but ataal al oat of kM ecramr'nl, wm ni ract oa WMixaoar trotitc, i aat wood wvi KKNCII PLAYS. MUe.

Mlieballiwaaramrlfullr to aaaoaaca laatlha aanttaita taiatalscrt trandirana Hilt. EarbW.affl bt ennmracatt aa Moedtr rrra'ai. JalTa. Tht trit Mi iinitraatiiai will bt arraatad la tat folkwtnf rnJoj: Moadar. JaJj l(t lloraoat Wtdaealtr Ilk.

Maria Moan rrUai tn, Taaend: MaBdar, air liia. Politaeta: Wad aoMy, nu, i ntaaajrat; ffTUir.itin. rftaaat a ak. mobv. i rclKtMatbrrrlMUa Etc), aid af tat Tbtalra rraataM, Mua lost.

EapBar) a. era Kabrn arttamtd UaHMltatban raartMBtitioai. ubterlpUoiforib ix Mtfanatnri Bar bt arraatrd at Mr. Mlwbatl'l Ubrart. SI Old Boad ttreat; tad iba prcaMt rabKrtban to bnut or ataUr, aba anr tx do Mrrat of tratiaaiii tkam da.ftf Btcbal't aatMamtit.

art rarpartluUj roitritod to ialioaM taHr wiaaai oa or baton Ut lai of Jajr, afur abick dut tan wJl bt Minn tpproptiitad. Bu latt TMatrt. just II. TjITUIUPIASS. ST.

JAMKSi TUKATHK. I II To icafTo Erralat rTatalarL btlat tat lilt rtmtta. tatioa tal ana bj tht ItMoMit etrtaadart IPall. lUrrtnxMa. Wkila.

ktoast. taattd atta tsonia'ttf thtbtaatrialrt.tliAtrla attntt oaSxt tr Biata auat tat atrcairut maioaj ot Lntr Jan. AS! AST DAY PfiRFORMANCB but ONE. BT. JAUIWi TIIEiTEE Walmdaj etxt.

ttmiauii aiooait aaranaaan aararamau aaa.l rav tirair irraunatt at tbt rod or tat rrntat reset a. nrr tbaa labattaUt Kata; waiaiilil Tomorrow Knairt, taalr bwt rrfrraaaeai bat four la Baclaad. BoittaadnaUt momta. aad Tnarada7traBla (for tat baaoOt af narriattoal. beiac BotnnHruMrMrrraaaeaibatrourmEBCiaaa.

BoittaMrtal at MitcaaiTt Eoral Ubrarr. 33. Old RoodtraK; aadattbtboi offica. OUK I1DNT. Mr.

JOHN MILLS, Author of "Tbt Old Enifai OratWmaa." "Tat Bract Ooaea, at tat Eoad or Tbt Eat aa riraaut xat Bporusuai uftrarr," "Caiiauiata tit OMra Thof." Tat Lift of a le.wiH rtr. an OlaaVailTt of Ba.fttaf Lift, at tat Biwpiuuni, this mi, aat u. aaa roraaauita ai rrttitbav la tat eea of tbt aaMnalaratat Mr. Miat alll sac A Htauat vr vi3 ro, A aoataanj watd, Ttai ootr. rrritbt At Old BaMiat Bqalra." Ac.

BttM. 3a lrry. 6d. St dar axaiMtloei or othtt arfurai UKta, I'm im raaptaaad. tbt ftbU ara aioaptod.

"OOYAL 1U.r aiiaiaraarr. THEATttB oat of Loaaoe. wal Mackad ana icaaarr. aad Ot fr rmmo LI VSR TUKATRK. Church rtreet, UrarrooL Tobt LET, ot tat latartM la tat Ltaat bt eold.

wirarooe, Boac. meat Boeaa aaa mi tuaaita tiata art. A Loedoa BaaataT woaJd aad It a ralat woaha for a rarOoa of tbt roar, or for oeratioaal ratu. AperruMr. Boalrtt, 313, neeaoisr.

BOUNTY of BUCKS. The CO.MM1TTKK. for rosprcriva tba ELECTION of Mr. disbabli itb PAILT.ai3JLOIdCaTte4iaa4trttt.wbart all ooBtaaalatnont au bt Binit ABD nOWAaP VTrE. EM.

M. fMirman. A 8TATJS KNDS. Tb4) DIVIDEND ''tal t)s, via btPAlC aaUataraar ajLABafcarvT r'' S3 BIJIDEID aa tat ul af Jafr attt al M.fJlir atB al BOOTH CAIOLIXA. it hone, aad it dnia4 by more trtaa domestio fUrmtnrlO.

In tdditlaa 't 1 hm ananal "fwTrtt'lV of 359 mnBooe to the rrrenue, M. Srm ittfed ii hit place ia the Cbmter, that 700 nrfUfom of loins kad beea ooatacted Bad ipent; the floating debt, walca imoBated to aWaHlioas '21 1, vab obre.lhaa tripled tad the tfnkfe tmi, which Is if to aha wtrt atCMItM taf, Brotkart, aad Oa, wtlbt PAID aaSwwu nUJB.aBtrtlr.aaataqaltaaad. "aTRVV VnRK MEltIf ANTS' RXrll AMflK (31 ieVM Tkt DtTIDEED WAEEANTI taUlat dat aa tat In ol Jal aut oa tat BTKBLISe BOEDC imalil taraaak Barlnt. Brotaan, aad will ba PA1 oa Oul or arr loacardltr dar (Taralli aad taaartdv, ktlaas tkt kaart tf II aad J. at lata aoatt, iwaifiatiii liw wiuua, waart utu but at araai Bt teaattarb abtataaa.

II xe are not greatly mlstsieo, aothteg w'tll throw DM Haht oa themotiTei of the French GoTtTn aoeat for peniitiog ia thia ruiaoni course tbaa the disclosure! which may now be aatioipated ae to the modeln which the pubUc property baa beea appropria ted. The Investigations which are likely to take place before the Chamber of Peers ia the cares of General Cdbiebes and M. Em ilk se Gibabcin a saaple of aJPANlflU TURKU per CBNT. BO.NDA The which will be found elaewhere in our columns will SOTaiTO most extraordinary expedient, of Go c'io aMalM vernnient which have erer beea resorted to ia a com, aad Co, 1L Toktaaoaaaf ard. br atom lot eaaptrjt wUl bt ftaarrtd trary Moadaraad WtdBMdar (or raraMalaack Tbundaj and attaata tatkavn af Uiadt TatUaa to bt Itfl tw tattrt oalt (of minaaiiiai i mini i mi ii.

im. couple resided, ia a cottage whJci Uy Tery low La the aouow of aa xjnr.infI ccmsnon, which wm tcorotiy ercr.frce from mist tad smell osrtaiajy aerer la the freeing. Taey were itroag, temperate, ladajtri oua, and In regular employment. They had had a large family, of whem at the time we allade to ctJt three tsrrired. The unhealthinese ef the spot was coat 'oaally pointed but to them, Md was indeed adffiirtt them ia geeeral lams.

Bat they would act ciaage. iopirtau betag cut taarui tU the day, aad beiag fittf of pod cov xt 10 fcih as to Increase them could not reauld iay daager. Within three or four 8TATK BONDS. Notice it hereby JLi rvpaattd. laal IW LOCII1ASA RATE BOSPB, laniad IB hrar ot iht Baal ol Lou aiaa.

start 1 M. aad fallat (at la will bt PAID tr Barlaf. Brathora. and Ot aa too lit of Aaiuit Btu. vbrl Ut Mai dirtdcsd wamal nptrt'.

Moklart abo art daMroat of dtiaatta tack Boadt, tetatkar akh tat dlr dcsd dattkt aunt dir. 4U titan ararr to Bartac Brotbon, aad So. 0, BbboMtataoiTait trttfclAwko art alto iiantma i of tat raroataiat parUoat of laa Boadt aftWCalon Baal, dat la 1S4. BEE MAJESTTS TUBA TEE, Adttcua, Madt. Btaor LaOMcbo IM.

0I8ELLM OttaUa, MOa. OarMU Oritf MTrtaa. MDa. Kaueouri Ilalanaa, M. PI MaaVa tba Paia, M.

Loalt DOr a Pat dt Kau br Mil Oarbtia OrWaad UuMtrOri tm da Willi br Milt. Bateoart Bad tat ladltt of tbt carat da ballet. Ta toae'ada aiU tat Ball rJotet frtta Abxa a Patdt Ptax from Coralta" bj MOa. BaU aad M. Looit ITOr.

APPllOatioai lor boxtH pit Mailt, aad Batrla to bt BMda at ttt botffltt of tbt tataaa, Poort opaa at batfaa 7 o'clock, lfc opan to Haadab Malodlat will tt rcpaattd fvjibwha. P.tTkknttobttMaiatd at awal at tat box ot tbt Ucatrt, prloa lf. 04. awa. Tat trat rat It tarpaaitd lt public prctt txteMtdl.

BOY At ITALIAN OFEBA. O0VEST OlRDIJf. Mia Patsr EUaWt IjMtApoaaraaat bat'Tao. Tat Kabllur, Oaauy, aad Babtsrlban art remctfuU laforntd. thai To norrov (Tuatdarl, 3at 33.

atl bt rapaaud Tardla oaitoraiaj irai br MaJo. Orb icaor Tacaadcr. To oonohicW with la aow aad ruoNMTal ball. la foar tabaat. aatblad MANOM L'EHCADT (Ctynaraad bt Mnor Oioranal Caatil: tbt ataat br Nnor Plo BtlrlBl arrant br Mr.

MaLoa tbt laaaary bp Moan. Oram aad Talbial. Maaoa L'Baaar. MIM. Pata Baler M.

dt Orktux. Bui or O.IWI La Martoit dt OraarlUa. M. 0'BTTaa: Zrpbrr, MMaMUa. TVtoU, tUUa.aad boxtt to bt obtaiaad at tbt box office.

Boa asjoet and at Mnrrt. Oramar. Btalt, aad C. Sol. Kraal Knot.

Tbt doon a Xl opto at aau paa) awcx, aad tat ptrfonaaaot tottmaavt at a TBI. ETE.IIb'O. TUB LOVK CHAdE. Sir Wniktm roodlort, Mr. TUborr Suw WUrr.

Mr. Bea a WHd rakt, Mr. Wabattr TraMortb. Mr. Sturt; Widow Grna.

En. Uivrw; vcariacrr, jtrt To bt foliowad.br THE JACwBITE. To wltb WHO PO TUET TASB MB rOBI rBIBCEBS TTIEATEE Mr. J. M.

Mai Jul. felt Laawt and Maaaxat. Pirr. AMwanara of Mada. Taitrla aat Mr.

Onarltt Maibowr. TBIB EVE9ll.Ma anfl bt rrwnatad LOTb'i TELKQEAPB. Tbt Prlaet of Btiaali, Mr. Jiaa Tmlat Artbar dt 8olbtre. Mr.

Cbaila, MAUMwa aaroa racparaKXtc au. Oompta Piiaorai BJaaebt. Mada. TartrM; AHor, Mm II Horbaa Mirrur4lr, MKa Emma Btaalrr. Afar wbiea.

LAPIES BEWABE. To ba toDowad bj A CUBJorS CASE. To coadult with THE CELTIC. 1AMBRIDUK DMVKKilTY KLKOTIuN. J.

Mr. LAV i COMMimt SITS PAILT at Marltii HvtaL Trafalnr toaara. aTIAMBRIDUK UNIVKRSITY ELKOTlOJi. a. Lord PIILDlSO'i COMMITTEE BIT BA1 V.

at tbt Britiih UMi, zjji uooxjpartcraoj. it auiBi ujl bj uau. u.m:t, nart i.Tunrii ELECTION. of tbt Btaatt, atU at Mr. Jona o.

raaoiaucat fiAii'HIDGE UNIVERSITY woo. MKETISO of Mam ban XoT 15 Otrbo BJardir. tbt '13lk ef Jiaa, I. Tb.t lJd.sZwit,Tt Zir WWdBialM taiioa. LU loaterBBtxlrn witt" Hi drow in tirwni isportaBi rabisi vmoax, iMTIf lhLt't tmiaoaUT aa'inM to rrprami tbt uoJrru ia ri rr" II.

Ttat ttt Membir. of tbt fccilt Pr w'h? lhDMlr to ate taeir brat mdnroun to erw.J' A CO'itito wv fnnttd fl Ike Ioarwia Bit. "4. fr to B'Hririe IA WS2S bM Tbe Kirhl Rncrtalaad Hooox abk Bac of SoxiJr aui Mae utt 'tl HSSSSt Manor af Wb CojMt. TriitJ A aitw Adjoi.

laM FeU 'W of TnaltJ P. T. AahoJ. Em of Jarot J. Armiiate.

Ex) of irtiinr. lo Ii U. Utt FtJcw clit JtU't Bearable r. Aavrr. tiuu It.

Vn Tba II. Bearable B. L. Aavrr, Cbiriot Aurtia. QP Jrut 0 v.

p. S' i 'O 110 Karl if 11 3 00 Xtw Aanaal faltmpCoat. 1 10 TL.juoBI! 3 3 20 rj. tfrtt.EM 1 I 10 Ei. t)riaarr.

1 10 Jobs m.ib, km I 1 1 0 Jokn Jaaoa 110 Tb rim. tt i I M.n ncim 1 II Jtx. Him. Em. I j0 0 TM.liatatt.Eq.

M.at B'ilBi 110 foa tad Foci 1 II. E. Tbraae. ako. Jj 6 Jtba bartaict.

A a. 1 I 0 10 0 I 1 0 1 If TbML rtr, Er ra MatC Mra. Mat piekdU. rbtrtr.EM 2C Hra.lltrrea VWt Wm (mm ore. Km.

i 1 3, urr(. Ij J.l' bVa 1 10 Mn.IlnvuKi IKrr. r4. 11 lit 1 I 0 a 14 Boa. Mom LaawAar.

M.P. 0 10 r.ucB.at.BoH. 1 WauMT. EM. 1.0 ranattw bf it Traworar, Jcha Mat tuta.

1 M.P, Staoraaiaiit br Mwa. Ooatttaad Ca. traaita.d tv. rw aa4 uo. ItBawa aad frrtox.

aadO r. Braloa, 1 Biii Brtii, vBiiiir J. rruian bouBC. Ttuj II. W.

Bin. Jobn'i W. Uoj late Flew ef Job bBlttot. En.Tnarij Tbt Ilocoorable E. Padeu BosTtr.t.

M.r Tbt Rrrertcd Jarrei Hrrfdta. TrntJ Tbt Ilttictad W. U. BrootOrli. Truntj waiiare Brouxtax.

Em Mtner in Cbaaetry. 5m Ftttw CI Jam E. II. BmlXT. ban latt Fellow otlnanj ortt Bono Em M.

law Fellow 1 1 Caiut TLe Uonourab Kldurt Ptaraaa. Trlnitj Tbt Uonottra' aad Btrarafid W. It.nwi Mifixto P. Prnre, Etq Tnaitr Iiaiorh. Km Mm: ii Ctittxn, TrjJtj PrinriPatMriat.

Erq Tbt Viasoaat Cuaoia. M.K. Tjnaiij Th Te Etrrrrti van tf ParbAin, la'x FcDjw el Trr tJ WaardKate.EM.M.PTntitr Taotnar Flowar Ej Em but FaBow rf Tnuw Tb Hotoad Jimoa Etaai. Pclaltkt irB rtFrrun Bart. K.P..

Ttiaitr The cr.nd JoVc Button Fi.h. Ult oi cw cT Free FWd. Trlatj p. Looet If tr. ia a 1 aaow tl liaJ Oiivn.

Em Tnaitr F. OiMa, Em Vt low ol Tnaitj Wornri Oair. Em Tr Mil BrampfiL Ouraoo, Em bmrr.txgel 7b Borrtal J.br. CttirK Tnaitr Tbotttn.IIail. EM lBFtl.

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M. TriB'tp Tba btrd l'. Jtnud. law l'olloo of Cavut Wui tm John ol laiJt Kit. a tj M.thAi k.

Tro'tr Tbo H.ooru P. J. Kuw. TrJLtj Mr. 8a Triwtr WaMiia: Laj.r.

0. I' KeUcw lr.f John Ml'arr Law, a Fotoa at Xistl J.hu Tr.Biw FirVot.B Bwt Mwi'r. Em TnnltT, Polrdort FuMle, Mr. LaBibtrt; IloaibbrTt HijwMrp, Mr. u.

piatth Potar Baib. Mr. Wrlfbl Tarrj Mr. Paal Bodforl Mnu rwiaa TVioatltU tad Pacecn. To ba fobowad hr rLVlSo COLOUU: or.

Ckoauaf Ut FroaUar. To conclude wilk JESS 4.1'P. PBESCB PLATE. drr. JAMEtrs TBEATKR.

TTTIS EVKMXO will be llaerated UE VaMME OTJI BE JETTK PAR LA rSNETBE. Altar wbleb lk7.rnalu darlrrl. LE PERE TUBLUTUrtT. M. Boaff.

To e. it'u'e wub (bp axpratedeairel LA CABOTTE IOB. Fromoat, M. BoafiV. BCBBK.T TBEATBE.

liatat. Mia, Pandfa. KMKutcal of ibt Opera Omptsr. 1TA.J THIS ETKMSO will ba nr. A.

CbariM tbt MaKhJoataidaMoaaajra. MraW. Palj. Tocoaoludtwiib ASTLBfB BOTAL AMPBITBEATBE. Proprietor and Manarer, Mr.

W. Battr. SoeetM of tbt Bew Prima. BaMdWatk ef Mr. Wm.

Wett. of tbla Aatpbitbeatra. aad of the Tbearre BoiaT. Prarr taca. ii.iijiu wuj atpreai Mr.

Wn dun. wlii Witt. After wbie. brilliant To nailt with TBS CD ARMED IIOKSE OF TUB BLACK TALLET. try where constitutional KOTernment and publicity exist i and if the law.

which impose certain restrictions on the French press should present the full pnblicaticn which is the appropriate punishment of these we have no doubt that we ourselves shall enabled to. supply the deficiency. The Chamber of Prs has hitherto resisted all the attempts which have been made to avert these disclo suref, and to smother these scandalous proceedings. Tho secret committee to which the preliminary inves tigation was confided is now in full possession of General Ccciebes's statements; and in the exercise of their judicial functions tbe Chamber of Peers cannot recoil from the complete publication of the evidence which has beea given. The tone assumed by General Ccbierej and.

by M. de Giiurdi is that of men very well convinced of the streogh of their on position; for, deservedly small tt is the amount of public consideration they enjoy, they have certainly impressed the world with the belief that they hold the honour of other and far higher persons in their hands. It is a strange and appalling spectacle to see men who are cynically indifferent to the plague spot on their own characters stripping off the disguise. from all around them, and proclaiming that the in fection is everywhere. The.

accounts we receive of the Btate of political society in Paris remind us of a city in a pestilence tut in a moral pestilence infinitely more destructive than the ravages of disease. Suspicion, fear, and falsehood are Hi dissembled under an aflecUticn of luxury, profusion, and eflrontery. The' Government may still retain its hold oa tho votes of the majority, though that is sufficiently precarious, but they have lost the confidence and respect of any part of the nation and tbe same feeling towards the Minister, which has been produced abroad by the part they took in the Spanish marriages has been roused at home by the accumulating evidence of their unscrupulous use of the public, resources. In both cases, the antbor and the origin of these systems of policy are the same the crime of tho Ministers is to have sunk into the instruments of schemes so dingero'is to the country, so fatal to tbe monarchy. We are satisfied that the French people will not permanently submit to the insult and the reproach of a corrupt Government, whose influence through the various branches of the constitution is more deleterious than all the follies and vice, cf aa absolute Court.

The discredit thrown upsn the existing institution, cf the country, cr, at least, upon the men wha have turned those institutions to their own pur poses, is positively fatal to their permanesce. Of what avail is a reign which has sustained a con stant and successful struggle with the aaarchisal descendants of the great revolution if it leave nothipg behind it which men can respect or che rih I A Court may bs free from the coarser vices TO C0BRE8P0XDENTS. No notice cm takto of anooruoos eoramonications. Whatever if intended for laatrtion mutt be by the aame and iddrott of the writer nit newatarilj fcr publication, bat to a (raaraotee of hit good faith. Wt cannot usdortakt to re tarn reiectad communications.

ratneJ Jii d. Em jTriB U.r.. PCcw Of Trait, Tl tot.il. Melub.rnaepaUf Ilaiotx J. lBttFinB Peter TbeVi WB( MUm.

M.PTnBhr Tt' U. OVJ akn. M. John Tbe Cart I Huo.iral.le Vuovaat I aauK Tbt Ua Cj wla, Penir. Trln tj Tba JireH Plilllr.

Fj lite Flow of Trrtirr O. iruaij Tt HoOMira'ile od SUtaread Aa. irtSi FL I Tr litl (a Kb. Peru, aad Co. (lira aat Co Jaaea Lord aad Co.

Sii aad ML "lt" "4 Oa Viaw, Btrn. tad ry. Bertaf aiiao wlr Ptwd. EPMp. KlOlI.

KIi.CLaVraar. A Tbe Cuai i ttaat Ifce Brd erer Weda dt, aad dr et afllttre tdMCbamj. aUb aaertapfl It twWwn an at Aad auaad. and tba ItMrJal it at awoMaoaaaetae aaworboaaf be raa. taTltMMEK WINDOW CURTAINS, for cash or ara.

at rH rtJarUot ta aad earay at caknM jad liaiMrtnfltTf rr TirrT T'TTi rraaak aad Eat ad. lZJiZZZnrZtM aata r. 4S, rumm ava.tr. taad ak Mara Tke aaM ban taetavat m. ml at HStOEt tat BITLaJt.lu latawtn i latnaiat Oa avwikiar a aoavaaw imt itbarwtaaaaMatai'f aacaad aadlreardel vaa aart.

A Um (Uf fmA tia.1. lu.d Vi toMTM. iwt bear a aaataot SfBTIIKATrHiVrxEIJICTItn fell.Vr.R PLATE Vt at ftttw get tat tatat ayioWwat tLd tkaar. Biataat arrwe.laeaJt: OaidM. fWaad.

Emi. Ttw rwtaaoe ratairaas a. aa. aaa Ma ax. ai lSaiiM, aara, tM0d.aadl1a.

Ifcaad. 31 bote Lwt tnaaww. aad radaa saw tajdatad aaaafu Baa at iwilr laitM. AldW iaiaiPiii rwj, a tta ataaa. Mr.

IU I.B li.a r. Kefow ef ItwtilS I Joan bV ailliT. 1 M. ti. Trial I Tbi P.tr.n.l E.

r. P. Jenii T.e fcw I B. "bter aaki. Fallow Train Jm.irl.

ol.iiw. EM.Trrtitr The Kntric W. A Ml, liw td Tna II OcB dprtaf John HLablao Mod, Em, Tm hubi r.ur K. rjtrnrr. M.

Trrt.it L.w ru ral. ft. Johu'i lliiryTtwrad EM M.P.. FJlta Jei J. Tiller, Em Mint TUiraj.

1 EiWl Mr. KJ iw Thn bn. jn wii.wi p.a II aauo Aa1 lrvi, K. latt laUw 1. A1U 11.

Wb trtsvt. Ei llr.B aWo Mr. Ji lire Vnra WJtotw. TWaitr vf wod. law Pall' 4 Traill Jaua 1, YHlPlt.

tetiariat TBOMAtt IIEAPLAM. Em Trisur. TL are fcfttreaie ta law aaure rawudoat art wmiII traw ad ta tkt tarlfca uf inrtanilf efroiurJcaUM a 1 aawL ia e.ibarv. tk 1 r.naittae rr raevutb't aa (be liebate totM. ij tiaaiina abKL 11.1) aalA proia j'JUJ Mr.

J'r rr 10 Ibat waien BM IB ao mn CrOLV EMlilBABT BlilPS WABTWI. HF.K Mnj'Mf'i C'jfohial Isinl an hMgralwn Omibh i watavr ltt aloe, tbtt on Tk1 tflt, tbt ft Itanaar. ttar L4 ravl; TREAT ff SIllPPl.Vil fr tbt auaeeriuw. feian fnwi L'alrwtia aad Midrat at Brtilrb Oomu anl TrtbMat, Ibe aivawaaT 11 ht rtwanieat a fall ajBI lel or panaaim. etoeeaiax, aowcnr, ixialt it ia aer ta r.

rmnwm a aH bnerr arb oa.0 to be readj hr tfce rac'UJJe uf patKttwi aa aMafUanaiariaeeUoaldirt Tbere JI abjasloa tt rate re lain 1 1 tkat ktrt airaadf liuad tar laaxV Cat. ua. 'klairaa lfMrUr. I Pataaibar, lltf. lata toea.i.tr, ik jaaaa Tat taaderr wfl aaettt at Oat eavar aa Tatadar, tat tWk af aat.

JllW. art to aaattS at txw tCat aa Tatadar. aad inaw taadaravi auaad twamil', or br aieatt mWif ikaM.aaaala.. Tat CwttatlloaaTe de aUpJalea i if A ibi Uir tf att Uaaar, T'aratt of ttad.r tad aJ ta. CVaaiawtn, ft aCat (at TftoW Uefiowlat' a Uad aad Eavlrratta OCat.

Part at eat. (KlaSatAl, aat m. MBVeBMrY, WdLrT.rtlarr. BOX, MOXDAY, USE 21 1517. TLe maxims cf constitutional government arc certainly not yet practised in any of the continental States with what we should term the rigour of the game.

A great deal is said about Ministerial parti's and deference for the national will, and all the congeniality cf sentiment which unites an Administration and a Legislature by such inseparable ties but when we come to the most important practical questions of finance which can be brought before such an assembly, we find these governments tamely submitting' to the most signal defeats, and. aceptiog a hostile decision which they hope hereafter to evade. We ourselves have repeatedly shown, and everybody who hsS examined the matter must be aware, that the control exeTcaed over the finances of France by the Chamber of Deputies is completely nugatory. The reduction of the. five ptr cent, stocks has been formally voted by that body every time thafthe question has been brought forward in tbe last 1 '2 years, I and on Wednesday last a bill reducing the duty on fait from threepence to a penny pr kilogramme (2 pound;) was actually passed and scut up to the Chamber of Peers by a majority of no less than 201 votes to 14.

It is computed that this measure if, indeed, it ever come into.actml operation will deduct about two millions sterling from the revenue, and of course benefit the consumer to at least that amount and we record the eveat as one of the most memorable in the present reign, because it is the first and only time that any tax whatever bas been reduced or abolished in France with a view to the interests of the consumer in the couho of the last 17 joirs, although ia that same time the ordi nary urrent revenue has increased to the enormous amount of 1.1 millions sterling. Tho Government of Loris Pniurrs in 1017 actually receives in the public Treasury about one million of francj prr diftt more man trie woverHinimt in CiiAitLM X. collected in 18.T0 but no pirt of that sum has been appropriated to lighten the burdens of the people, whose industry is thus augmenting the nationil wcilth. hven when the proposal for the abolition of the salt ix was brought forward for the third time. M.

Drt iUTbx and M. Dumom resisted it on the ground that, in spite of this acknowledged augmentation of the revenue, it was impossible to effect any concurrent reduction ia the estimites. Tbe Ministers" were in reality crushed hv tho misculine cloaucnou atid plain statements of M. Din and only of their moat sorvile adhe rent, dared to vote in their favour and against the proinaition. Suvsh a defeat is virtually poigoant censuro of tbo fiuineial system of tbo Government and if tbe Chamber had thought Iom of the external aJairsof the country.and more of its Internal burdens and wants, mob a system could never have grown to Its present luxurli nee of prodigality and corruption Thou two evils 10 hand in hand the aims avidity which fef uo.

to relieve the poor roan from a tax on the only seasoning of hi. frugal meal, turns to profusion in the gtrgei of Mount Atlas or th? island, tf the yeun both they tad their threw surviving children had all died la that very cottage. There are thote who' would think thia rather an extreme case, and a case that could only occur among the semi barbariaas cf a remote hamlet, but who are themselves guilty of the very same In this metropolis there are many loeali tie. which are quite a. deadly; and which, of coursf, from the greater number exposed to their influence, caa boast their hundreds to the units of a rural pest hole.

Na cesspool or open drain, the grating of a sewer that is not pro perly scoured, or un ventilated house or court but will go on continually drawing it tribute of lives. We talk of those who live on the edge of a volcano but that is a mere poetical danger com pared with enters which do not merely once in an age vomit fire and cinders and or pour forth river, of burning lava, but which night and day continually emit an unseen enemy and a stealthy death, which infect the air we breathe and fills our lungs and our blood with infallible poison. Talis atet habitat atrii Ptueibcs tffundcEj npera ad context, fortbaL." If by aa extraordinary effort, and perhaps by add Lng a few days to the life of the present Parliament, it would be just possible to pas this bill, it woald not be a bit earlier than such ar mcas ire is absolutely required. The present has bees and still continue, the most unhealthy and the most fatal year known in the memory of man. Throughout the country, but espsc'ally in the metropolis and the larger towns, there has been a gTeat increase of deaths from epidemic or sporadic disorders.

At the present moment the Irish epidemic is in creasing in the metropolis. The London Fever Hospital, after admitting for some time thrice the usual number, is obliged to close its doors to applications, and the list of those who arc waiting their turn is daily augmented. A third cf the cases are Irish, or trace ible to Irish infection ice degree ot danger from tnis source may be guessed from a morning's walk anywhere in the streets. Never were there so many Irish, solitary and in Many arrive with the fever upon them. Where and how they all lodge, in what rooms, in what numbers, in what condition, by what means they Live, and into what hands they fall when they sicken, no one can tell.

It is their nature to herd together, and to avoid any opportunity of airy and cleanly lodging that may be aflofded them. They prefer to lie in heaps of their own. There arc, therefore, ia every part of this metropolis, and very often ia the immediate vicinity of the most spacious and splendid streets, festering accumulations of misery, dirt, and disease, breeding a pestilence which taint, the air, and will not abate till it has seized a few noble victims. Last week a curate of St Giles in the Fields shared the fate of the six Liverpool priest, who have already, died from con tact with the Irish fever. This is only a begin ning, ine waoie rammer ana antumn are before us.

They who are obliged, as ninety nine out of a hundred of the London population are, to stay it out all the year, know well the state of the atmosphere in August and September, when the heat of the summer has penetrated to the depth of the drains, and the temperature of the earth' give, fresh activity to the decomposition of their contents, This is a gloomy and as the re ef our ace. and yet sink under the stiin of a deeper biU.does not apply to the metropolis, it may corruption for it would seem that the hardest of all i supetfluous to dwell upon it but our other political lessons to be learnt by the world is, that nothing can lasi, especially in the full light of pub licity and freedom, which is not based upon integrity and truth. It i3 sometimes the fault of crafty men to form too low an estimate of mankind, but in tbe long run mankind are revenged upon them or their descendants. That has, we doubt not, been the error of the of the Frexch, and that may be the fate of the fabric he has so laboriously riised. We frankly own that we were amcng thwe who gave up the Health of Towns BUI for this session.

A bill from the operation of which it was found necessary to exclude the metropolis almost as soon is it was into the house did not promise much for the kingdom at large just a month before the probable close of the session. However, we arc exceedingly gratified to find ourselves mistaken. Her Majesty's Ministers hive pledged them selvtr, if it be p.ssible, to make the country an immediate present of this bill and the House of Commons appeirs to appreciate the wisdom and grace of such a closing act before it surrenders back its' trust to the people. We' are quite sure that, whatever the number and thi power of those who are personally prejudiced or interested against a yood sanitary system, the present Gsvernmont and the present representatives will geaeMlIy gain more than the lose by proving their anxiety fcr the health of the pullic, and a resolution to carry through bin of aa efficient character. Irresolution and imbecility injure the credit of statesmen more thin measures positively and demonstrably bad.

We want a to' do something, aad particularly to do what it promises. All sorts of techaiciL asd also of what may be tiled exceptions have been raised against this bill and tjt one reison or another there ap pears to be an opposition. Much of it, however may be resolved into one general law. As a matter of fact, there is nothing which people cleave to with more obstinate determination than they do to dirt. Persons addicted this way very naturally think dirt a psrt of thumslved.

To an Irishman the most odious and inhuman feature of an English gaol is the rule which compels a hot bath and soap immediately on liia admission. He considers that he has lost something caste perhaps in the water and under the mere impression ef nakedness, arising from the consciousness of a clean. skin, be sometimes takes a chill, and always feels uncomfortable. People cannot be persuaded that their own nuisance are nuisances at all. It is all so much of akin, to entirely a family affair, that there can be no harm in it.

We have known a. case where a large and rather respectable village family, containing an unusual number of adults, had the typhus in the house. All had it in turn, and two of them died. ThM were all kin Is of abominations in the little yard from which they chiefly derived their venti lation, heaps of rotten dunghills, and other products." They would rather die, a die two of them did, than have any ef this filth cleared away, or any alteration made ia tVe premises. We be told it was their own affair.

It was not. Chiefly through their ohstiaate ne fleet of caution a dozen caught the fever fron that bouse, aad three of that dozen died. We know a worse cise, tbomgh we believe it to be only one of thousands. A labouring great towns are in much the same state, and are not excluded from tbe benefit, intended by this bL'L Tbey should bestir themselves to secure and acce lerate its progress through Parliament. It has beea alleged, that the present is only aa insidious attempt to crush local agency with central superintendence.

The pment, however, is aca3e where the local agency hot only doe not exist, but can hardly be devised. Mark the true state of the case. There is first a. great work to be done the salubrity of our cities to be secured nuisance, removed and rules of health established. Then there are authorities to be found.

At present, the only sanitary authorities are the magistrates or the improvement Ciommisaioners, whose powers and resource, are generally very limi'ed, and whose hold on the public (opinion and consequent prospect of cordial support irmt always of the best. Now, in most of the towns of England there' has for some years been a great anxiety for a new and enlarged improvement commission, in more efficient and trustworthy hands. The re ply has been, that a general act it coming. Con sidering, then, that the work was to be done. and there did not exist competent authorities sideling, too, that the municipal corporations tve in many cases had no power at all ia the matter, we think that no just exception can be taken agiiast the administrative system of the bilL According to it, the local authorities will have as much power as they may choose to exercise'; and.

considering that nuisances, malaria, and ept demies are much the same all over the world, that much the tame means are everywhere ne cessary for their counteraction, and that, in point cf fact, every town in the island does come to the metropolis for scientific or professional aid in ques tions of health, we do see in this case any ob jection to aa union of local agency and central super intendence, so long as the latter is placed in cautious and considerate hands. The privilege of Parliament is the great mystery of these times. It occupies in the British Constitu tion that place which the Elcusinian and other sacred rites are supposed to have filled ia the polity cf ancient Greece. Of its principles there is no authorized exposition, nor of its origin any authentic record. Uncertain, arbitrary, at petty in spirit and tremendous in power, cipibh either of crushing an individual or annihilating public liberty, subject to no control but that of its own exclusive advocates, submitted to no test but the perpetually varying judgment cf a continually fluctuating body, it stands isolated and distinct from all the other in stitutions of tho country, a remnant of oligarchical tyranny, and a monument of those ben'ghted times when Government was deemed aa amusement and aa inheritinei of the great, rather than a baft fur the benefit, cf the people.

Such, at least, is the privilege of Parliament ia the abstract. Ia its practical developement, how ever, and actual exercise, it is a very different affair. Never has there existed a thing of aach enormous pretension, and rueh alight performance. The standing orders of either. House on this subject are worthy of Bombasts.

Fdeiobo or the mock heroic of Tom Thcmb. Taey are lik. tome of the statute, of our UrBTertitkjjkept, it won! teem, a intdjnxting caricwitieav ipawa of taw tnaaaer. and ideas af TarMtd gaawralic Taka, for reaoln. tioa of the if van of Commons adopted ntwaWusly to 1720, and itaadiag with BtO.

variatkia at thej meat day" It sa tadignity a breach of, the privilegej of this House for any person ame to give in written or printed newspapers aa account or minnta of th drra (tJCGwU. "ing. of thi. HoTaaJajr of any committee thereof opOB I 9, th House no Egatttt us. wa wiw toa utmost severity." Sow, ibis reeol'atlon was hardly plTt before it wai infringed, and although its spirit' continued for many years, to pervade the couacilj of the LegisMore, the deliberations of Parliament beiag sometimes conducted, actually aa well as nominally, with doted doors, the absurd attempt at secrecy was never completely attained.

At first, indeed, tbe reports came out ia disguise, the speakera names bcinz changed for some Roman type, and the very forum of discussion transferred to the regions of romance. "Do. bates in the Senate of Ltlliput," and A Journal of the Proceeding, ia the Political Club," are the title, of tbe earliest popular records i Parliament. Bat this ridiculous and moot transpirent mystery Could not resist the growing inte'licnce of public opinion. The occasion of a great popular excite mentand the agitation of an imp, mat corutita tional question, was seized by the principal journals to cemaence their part in the struggle sgxinst privilege.

The year 1770 is memoraMc as the first year of newspaper reportingt and thi commencement of a wonderful revolution in our social system. From that time to the present day tho deliberations of the Legislature have been aid have ia fact been made, the property of th; people. By alow degree, at first, but' with a steady improvement, the machinery of publication has advanced to that pjrfdction of the world has daily proof, but which it. doc not. become us to describe.

Nor have these, aivantiges been attained without the co operauen of Parliament. Gradually the r7prescatativ; of the press have gained a recognized position in both Houses. Mr. Speaker ABBrrr, we was the first who gave them exclusive accommodation ia the Commons, and his example has not be.n thrown away. The reporters' tilery is conspicuous amidst the magnificence of the ne Hous of Lords and in the Commons the convenience of reporurj.

is consulted as much as the present afnngjmeatj cf the Ilvuse will allow. It thus appears tha, Li despite of privilege and of tbe standing order already meatiorieJ, Parliament does in facciermit.ths publication cf its proceed ing py tne newspaper, am not only permit, it passively by the withdrawal of obstruction, bat actively contributes to tha same ea'd. Tna advantage of such a course is too obvioui to rjqiiro more than a passing allusion. Ta mutual iuterests of the Legislature and of the people require that debate, should be published, and that reports should be accurate. Members now ia either House dress a wider audience thaa is ever collected at Ut.

Stephen's. It is tho hope of public npprobation and' the fear of public criticism give to Parliament all its eloquence and much of its wisdom. To the columns of tbe publis pre a our legislator, look for that comet and widespread recorJ of the wisged words on which their fame depends. But for the newspapers, where would be the vitality of a debate, the emulation that developes worth, the opposition that elicits truth! How stale, flit, and unprofitable would be the discussions of an ssdembly where ignorance and folly would have no fear of ridicule nor eIequeic 3 and knowledge any hop of reward Parliament know, and feels this truth, aad there fore it builds reporter galleries and cherishes the. public press.

And yet, in the midst of this general acknow ledgment of the services aud of the soeritt of one antiquated and most inconvenient cus tom is ma'ntained, to the detriment not leu of Par liament itself thaa of public Oar readers will, no doubt, understand that we allude to the exclusion of strangers at the time of If there be any reason for the continuance of this custom, it can bo no other than the mainteuanoe of a right which is deemed of sufficient importance to be preserved against public usurpation. It is a remnant of the old privilege of close debates, the shadow cf a substance that is gone, au idle irolhry of an aban doned proposition. What caa be morj absurd thaa that men's opinion, should be known, but not their votes! And yet our legislators muit be well aware that the system of excluding the representatives of the public press during the time when vote, are counted and declared endangers the accuracy of the' reports of their declaims. This consequence, if it required any proof, received we think enough ia the c' reams tan ces which occasioned the general error of the public press the otlier day in the Oxford Birmingham Railway affair. No pincTpla that we can 'understand require! Ihs exclusion of itrangerJ at one time more than at aucther.

The idea of secrecy is exploded, and the fact of inconvenience has never beea alleg d. But if, as a tribute to the an mystery, th8 shadowy deity, the constitnlional abstraction, which lawyers call tyranny and members privilege, this foolish custom must still be continued, then we call upon Parliament tJWevijo some method by which. the risk of error in the publication of divisions may in future be. avoided. Wec Jl upontbeav for their own salts as well a.

for ours and that ef the public, to make provision fcr the conveyance of accurate intelligence to ths newspaper reporters upon a subject which, in the eye3 of the people generally, aad of their constituents ia particular, is of far greater importaaca than a thousand speeches and the most elaborate displays of elo pieics. We have received by our ordinary express the Paris journals cf Friday. The Chamber cf Deputies auth oris on Thursday the prosecution by the Ilbxse ef P.ers cf Einile de Girardin. The National publishes the fcllowirg graphic description of that sitting A ttrangtr Introduced for tho first timt into thtCbaaiber woolJ not bare Bd occtti on for an inrtrdctor. Ht had osl to look rouTod him at the silieritt at ti body 'ef ti home.

In erery direction wis be arts a earopaet bsbIb. tail, tht etntre benehtt crowitd.the cladelj pa.ed a i ngular rermeatarJoa proraile 1 tbrcash tht hooot ia on. direction an cuearT ni'mitr rr inanift't. bot.ths mj3riJ of spectators ihowel: a ieoire" to enjoy dramatje troown, and iHxppeirencei anaoascwd one of thott rarSs rflentary rtprvaentationi era or tareriorto tht tactt j04 rettinc theatrical ptrionrunMi. The tantenrs wtrt aotdis the sittinjr, was full of indJontt.

unexpecirJ rt relttionr, ttormt, and a confusion of Toices an eatirsuithtl MtaUttw cotnrutd aderu'y BaBff Ml hmeh abtadouedhy afl anl no lanseraWe to defend tioielt. fjnaidab't mafMity crutbiai nndef tleir fttt thericvh thty are aV ut to rarrtudtr to jaJicra "bo iti' for him. Sath the anaiyiis of the eo ochtbt narremtnt cf the tctatry aad lbs tnvod ef tit actart. Jj. BEauH vat about BKtnd tht bat tht idaDly, already undiry excUdd, could nritr.tr rttt ia" titirVvJ remain RlraL Thert wtrs Ktmtntx wbtm a sortoffibrOd irapttlenot Uld tbt irtatort Uantptntt toimtwts ttt aoa wy to haar that Ury wtrt tmaVI to If Nmrtbt len, whan Jf.

EmBe dt Giraraiii unrasscd a ctairs to iptak a pro round tinc prevail d. A3 tjtt wtrt iarawJ tt wardshiib. etantlia aid place, tiris bafort hi his fact pale, bit his voice aro, a. rlaisl.