For the resolution, 270 Aganst It, 4o
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Majority infavor of the resolution, 23o

 from Monday the 18th, to the 2Ist of June-both days inclusiye--the Commons were engaged in Committee upon the Irish Church Iemporalities Bill. There was much excitement upon the subject. Par ties ran high, and the opposition of the Torres, or Conservatives, was so strong, that the Ministers were compelled to give way on the 2ist, upon an important section, which was withdrawn by Mir. Stanley.- The opposition boast that the Ministers were drlVen to this measure to save then- selves from fatal overthrow. The Humes and 0'Connells were in high wrath at the amendment proposed by the Ministers.

 FRANCE.

 The intelligence from this kingdom, with the exception of two or three points of con sideration, is unimportant. Ihe first re- lates to the provision proposed for fulfilling tsic treaty Of ildemnhication recently made with the United States.

 At the sitting of the Chamber of Depu- ties on the 18th ult. M. Benjamin Deies- ser, said that he was charged by the com mittee lnt-usted with the examination of the Dlll relative to the treaty with the United States, to express its regret that the late period of the session at which the bill had been presented, and the numerous irnpor- tant points involved in the examination, rendered It impossible to make the report this session; but the committee was most anxious that treaty should be terminated which preserved the commercial relations so highly important to the interests of such old aliles as France and the United States.

 den. Lafayette agreed with all that had fallen fem the Hon. Deputy, and express ed ais finn conviction that when the Cham Der had examined the question, it would see that the interests of France were involved m the full execution of the treaty.

 the Minister of Foreign Affairs said thatfhe Government was most anxious fer the immediate discussion and adoption of the treaty. The delay in presenting the biii to the Chamber arose from the difficult y ot collecting all the documents necessary for the eiucidation of treaty by which a llnal adjustment was made of transactions extending over period of more than 20 years. Eyez&now some of these doeu- ments had not come over from Aner;ca but he hoped before the next session the committee would be in possession of every e's''

 Count Jaubert considered that it shonld notbe allowed to go forth to the world. and particularly to the United States, that the