The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-11 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, TICINO/A' Ersumo.
[The following is the article which caused the
suspension of the Corsairs, to which we alluded yes-
terday.]
" • WORD 17P01.1 TIISION.

'• We have smoggatlU twisiiolitienielasSes, optimists and
pessimists. When I say we, it is will andeurood that I
mean to s; esk of the great monarchies' party. The optim-
ists declare that the fusion is made, the pessimists, cm
tha contrary, assert that it never will be made,
but Dols the one and the other at bottom, wish
for it with all their hearts. To what end? Ah, for
what, but to make a step in the work of general reconcilia•
tion. Europe bus long amid, red us, we Frenchmen, as
incorrigible squabblers ; let us try to show ourselves in a
new light. The hour of combats has passed, let as shake
sands over the Min of the parliamentary ',pmts. For my
owa part, I am of opinion that tho fusion has never camel
to progress. Immediately after the 24th of February, too-
-1 hated voices were raised to invoke reconciliation. Time

was required to familiarise this idea to men's minds ;
aoi-
enmities are not eitinguisbed in • day. However, we
met and cease to an understanding upon the ground
of the ommon danger ; after the days of June, 1848,
all the beet of us were fusionists. It remained
only to Ind • course to pursue, and that was the difficulty.
Our national character is quick, impatient, hasty to make
on end. From the day when the lest serious appeal to
fusion was lewd, itsoemed as if wain remained to do.
Why is not Orion yet socomplieha ? people seriously
asked each Gam • week later ; their they blamed the
prisms. Is Please they always essne to that at last.
However, if We lod mead speseingesely, by them-
selves the es rmis weal have boss sillasisfi spa a
very Weill male. Pestise weal have lewdly peeslalmed
that the hai shanitmeg phodpirs, had forgetting smirker
ren..erasd sopoestasis was would have Mika of the
ingratitude, Iha egotism, The precipitancy of each
a step. It WO • unity that the princes should
bold this mat of kagysita to their respective Mends :
" Yes desire meemellialielet We wish fee it as much as
you do. Oter pug sod princely Ossifies is easy to settle.
It is foe yes as make amiss arrangement's's:tug yourselves
that who. the thee emu we may present missives upon
the Nam grimmfi of pew, with the rums, and not with
ers would ass have any one behind." In as.
ether galas ellniess, it wee taraersary to avoid giving alarm
to emiely seisidiressZeuhave misunderatoosi the bearing
of this graced an °a, d might have mistaken
a moss. of the for • declaration if war ; another
use why ths impish, of the movement should not have
as.. Imam 11. %eerier. Therefore it is that the work,
DIUMNISk MM, has see the leas been incessant. We daily
meet oar oimmerier, and are astonished to observe the con-
family of tisk present views with ours. Animosity is
• pens the hub, but this appeasement of our
Mule eaght_te duals sae, we have not made peace
welled saybely. Its tin is a family matter, • logical
mob, a mating sumegetmasd the position in which the
segsmalnal peados Ws bon piled ; and, further, it is •
*sap of usseqelltily is tie country, which thereby gains a
party the ism. The spostry has little fear of use The
oriestry keen ilea den war is Primes sever us bum ea
high, Om 'slew, sew hem she Bembesss. The, ham
use samba, dm' %beau*. et the Out &Chu
bud, doss ast make it his *my and his Meese to rasps*
his swastry as much as he levee it.—Rana Da ROVTOO.
It was also signified to the editors by friends ac-
quainted with the motives of their punishment, that
some remarks of the ilbesaire on the absence of any
mention of the government in the peace addresses
from England had been considered as offensive. Such
are the grounds for the suppression of a publication
involving a large amount of property, and having an
extensive circulation. lam informed that the pub-
lication of the Coraaire will be continued at Brussels,
where it is to be hoped that it will meet with a better
fate than the Bonilla /1-anfais.
During the last month the public has been seri-
ally occupied with rumours concerning the health
of Louis Napoleon. It would at first seem singular
that • man in unsound health should carve out for
himself a month of such severe labour, as must ne-
cessarily attend the journey which the President is
about to make through the departments. Neverthe-
less, I am assured from several well-informed quar-
ters that the Prince suffers from a malady of which
the symptoms are very grave. The name given to
this ailment is rather vague; they call Exhaustion.
Such • term supposes the submission to trials to
which the frame is unequal; but of what nature
these excesses are seems not well ascertained.

The Su ek has touched to-day lightly upon this
delicate subject, and will, I believe, receive contra-
diction in the Moilikur in these terms:—

" The Sleek announces that the President of the
Republic has been indisposed during the last days.'
We believe we can declare this news to be com-
pletely false."
I learn from acertain source that, notwithstanding
the contradiction by the Independence Beige, of t►e
statement that several legitimists had been arrested
in Paris, this is an undoubted feet. Tho cause of
the arrests is stated to be the formation of a cora-
' mittre with a view to the Parts elections of the 26th.
A sufficiently startling announcement appears in
, the papers today—nothing less than the " Arrest of
' the Marquis of Londonderry," which forms a head-
ing in large print to numerous paragraph.. At first
it was imagined by some that the chivalrous friend
of Abd-el-Fader, presuming too far upon his former
Intimacy with Prince Louis Napoleon, had been
pressing his suit for the liberation of the African
chief with unbecoming pertinacity, and had been
seat to Maas for his indiscretion. Others went so
far as to suppose that the noble marquis had been
conspiring to burn the Chateau d'Amboise end rescue