The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-21 00:00:00

' _ bat

FRANCE.

26, closing at 70.46. Bank of Frames shares rose
10. The Rotten Railway rose 16:4 Orleans (whisk
now includes in the list of quotations the Centesl.
Bordeaux, and Tours aneNantes lines) 2.60. Havre,
NOrthern, and Dieppe, 2.20 each. Lyme, 1.25.
• PARIS, fittimar EVIINIXO.
M. de la Gueronniere inquires in the Pays whe-
ther there really exists any cause for opposition in
the Corps Legislatif. The very qualities admits that
the opposition shown by this Assembly is sufficiently
serious to arrest the attention of the government.
The adjournment of the new taxation bills until the
session of the next year is the first concession to this
opposition. The President, whose messages are
now delivered at second hand by the Minister of
State, is anxious that the legislature should have
full thee to disease and deliberate maturely the
imposts, but will not abandon them,
:sif=a appear the most convenient plans for bring-
ing the reesipta to a level with the expenditure.
Persons, who are well informed, go a step farther
than the official announcement, and predict that in
the event of the same opposition from tho country
which has been exhibited by the legislature, the ob-
jectionable schemes will be withdrawn and replaced
by others. It is desired, now the session is on the
pout of closing, not to force the Chamber to eat a
fresh leek, and dismiss them into the country with
aggravated disgust, but to be content with getting
the budget quietly voted, and to fret the honourable
deputies as little as possible before they return to
the boons of the families and the bar of
their constituencies. Meanwhile, the ministerial
writer of the Pays indicates as the cause of the dis-
satisfaction of the Chamber the absolute nullity of
their first session. It is natural, he remarks, that
worthy men, animated with the best intentions,
should be mortified at having effected so little during
the first year of their legislative exi.tence.
This inaction he attributes to two causes—one acci-
dental, the other organic. The accidental cause is
nothing lees than the comp cretat of Dec. 2, which
swept the political stage clear of all old projects,
and brought in the necessity of innovations which
there has been yet no time to present to the
legislature in a complete form. The organic cause is
the inconvenient arrangement between the Corps Le-
gisletif and the Conseil d'Etat as regards the amend-
ments moved by the former to the bills submitted to
its examination. No doubt this part of the
constitution may be amended with advantage
to all parties. The President, who has left open
a door for introducing changes into the constitution,
through the Senate, will not, we are told by M.
La Guerronnidre, oppose some alteration of the rules
in this respect, which have been found by experience
defective. As for minor grievances, such as the dis-
obliging repulses sustained by the deputies from the
clerks of government offices, they are scarcely worth a
frown from serious men. The President has thrown
open his saloons twice a week to the people's repre-
sentatives, and received them always with perfect
affability. On the whole this article indicates a wish
to smooth down the ruffled tempers of the legislators,
and holds out a hope that something will be done
before the next session to remove the checks placed
by the constitution upon their activity.
In the minutes of the committee of the budget, and
in the report of M. Gouin, has been introduced a
statement that the committee were of opinion that
the Corps Legisiatif should vote no approbation,
either direct or indirect, of the decrees confiscating
the Orleans property.
Said Pasha was to have quitted Paris yesterday
evening for London. The Parisian papers proclaim
his innocence of all plots against his nephew the
viceroy, to whom he is heir presumptive; and
dwell with more or less indigestion on the
proceedings of Abbas Pasha in breaking open the
seras of Said and carrying off his collection of arms.
The aggrieved Pasha is, they say, an amateur in
arms of curious workmanship, and has laid out
twelve thousand francs on such articles at a gun-
smith's here. Ho seems, if one may measure hie
wealth by his purchases, to have a well-stocked
purse, having just ordered a service of plate for
twelve thousand pounds sterling. The favour which
Said finds from the French is easily accounted for
by his representing the policy of Mehemet Ali, and
the preference which the old viceroy accorded
before the events of 1840 to a French anianft over
an English one. But the motive which actuated
Mehemet Ali, namely his own aggrandissement at
the expense of the Porte, an object in which he was
countenanced by France and defeated by England,
now no longer exists ; and an Egyptian prince who
should now profess the same preference would be
only setting his face against the benefits which his
country may derive from railroads and an increasing
development of commerce with Great Britain,
to court the subjection of Algeria to a
foreign military despotism. But the views
of Said Pacha;if rightly reported, would be all
the less patriotic, inasmuch as they would in-
evitably meet, so long as England is mistress of the
seas, with the same defeat which punished the
ambition of his father. Said, notwithstanding his
youth, is so immensely corpulent, that he an scarcely
rue from the sofa without the assistance of two 'er-
upts. But the activity of his mind compensates in
some measure this inert obesity of habit. He is
sztreseely intelligent, and has highly cultivated
1111/111411.
The Awed& Nationale states, in addition to the
said details lately brought of the treaty concluded
by Peal Eike& with the viceroy of Egypt, that in
What emmarne the Sues Railway the Ports has ex-
pearly stipulated that this week should be ameented
only with the pemmiary remoras of Egpyt. Re-
ams' to ZsgEst capital is prohibited. -beams it
might lead to the alienation of a part of the terri-
tory, which would be contrary to a fundamental law
of the Ottoman empire. The railway is also to be
served by Egyptians. The mention of the works
aloft is to be rounded to an Egyptian engineer.
Fund Effendi has bean raised to the rank of mushir,
or maid of the empire. He is daily expected to
arrive at Constantinople.
I mentioned yesterday that news had been re-
ceived *OM Algiers of the investment of Collo by the
French troops. Ms occupation of this port IS one of
the most important objects of the expedition against
Theallowileur publishes decrees of the President of
the Republic dismissing Lieutenant de Coriolis
d'Espenoose and M. Touzet, an ensigns de Veined*,
from the naval service, they having refused to take
the oath.
M. Lamartinihre, late pima of the Public, an
ultra-imperialist organ now extinct, has been brought
to trial for setting up a new. paper with the game
title, after a change of proprietors, without furnish-
ing the required caution-money of 50,000 fr. The
offender, notwithstanding his zeal in the cause of the
ElysEe, has been condemned to 100(r. flue 'and one
month's imprisonment. Yon may remember that it
was M. Lamartinidre who was trunsmcmed to the bar
oftheNationalAssembly forhis violenttirades against
the legislative power in the Potwar.

PARIS, flarosea:re.•
I am enabled to mend you to-daythi
judgment of the Conseil d'Etat In the affair.
After reciting several deseraeuts whiskhate been
already printed in your dims, the judgment con•
eludes thus
Touching the earls of the Balms of Neuilly and Mon-
comprieed is the ameba ef Anna 7 1830;
whereas the decree of Jason 22, 1 Sawa* deslares
that the p!treenal sod reel army w en the Met of
the donation of dorm 7. Louts lope
to kis address, see entered Sella of the state ;
whines the Emu at ilseessey ffS Is • polite* act,
an ass et gsvemming, She emsellke aid eat* et which
cermet be selelletel te the oppeeelailm of She judi-
cial males*; teething the pas of the disk
of Neely which may have been aspired by the
Wag Is* Philipp eke Ws asked* be the
theeneomd they* if She amok of Meemmussislish
any be erlassi by lake pesesolles to the hes
dabble *Odom ; whereas s• pomihmes mho by the
King beds Philipps atm his semeiM Mae tilenb andl
annened to the demeinef Neuilly, as yell as Me pert of
the amide of Memos belonging by Joist peamession to
the late Primer Mai& of Orioles, true net iasleied is
the denation of Aerial. MA and war* mu* aft
oragsked in the reelleallea 4116.111 the dimes et
Jewess 92, 1852 ; tbat, tot emeenswess, k seam el Ss-
se questions relative to Sr pry 1p of dine pert. of
the dmmitioas of ;loudly and Nbessealii are conformably
M the mass of 01111 MOS law, of the sismisissay ei the clod
tribunals; whereas the auestirto es lam Ras bus of the
lab rodlike Medal, year X., swim se be he vigour,
sad are applicable to the prepense Uhl kik* by the
date sad the Orleans heirs, is edges of thael‘ se equi-
ne*, of which is reserved to the aped of preheesee by
Art. 4 of the law of the 28th Pinellas', year VIII ;
The Conseil of State ceefesigens" having hem
beard, deans—Art. 1. TIM deems of "ronfit" reseed bp
the Prefset el the Seine is sonlireeed, so en as it applies*
the parts of the domain of Beak mid Monceau:, wile
are _....pled he the deemise awls en the 7th of Augs.
ISA by Lay koala Philippe te be children. It is me
• 1e& setae este mayhems en its object to withdraw ham
the masher* the eagaisence of question, mighee
to the penises of the demain of Nmdlly, which asep bare
hum amok* by the King Louis Philippe after he cam es
the thew, end relative to that undivided part et Ss
Soda of Msessass: which belonged te the lass Pdniess
Abides of Oakum Art. 2. Insp kr as them* he met-
kw le Ilk puma Saes, the passed
=atele
be sem* wit awl •void The segued tohe t
of
dr del **sad of the demenment of the &Ss et
IM MIL end the order nob vpsi!he said stepos
The " nib& rieSase of' eL.sese
es L aniksious die TM
Wile de leauedet the Seine of Aga The
=lam Illemes milder of justice, and tbr sleben of
eserhasek mit of them, he what unmeant
hts, the enesesies of the present decree. The pre-
eill4=l4 'll
0 10411.11 has been deliberated
tea
sad doped
is
theterZof Use. pcsidieg the Snap ;
et the miss du easksdias
rill Zak% Lein, Ansi. Vahne,lffodith Bade; Biked,
Untegad, Boutatiuder, Cenendet. Bauchart, Vale-
fray, Veil, Too= ftlftftalftea of state.—T.igned)
Bitaocus, ice•l' Oahe Council of State • L. Cos-
/MORT, Councillor of State, reporter ; Pa. Pawns, Se-
cretary of the Section " du Cocienstieuz.
One of the subjects which attracts most attention
at the present moment is the growing alienation be-
tween the Corp Legislatif and the executive power.
Articles from the pens of those ready servants of the
Elyste, MM. Delamarre and La Oubronniire, appear
in the Petrie and Pays, which seem intended to read
a lemon of humility to the Legislative Body. To tell
the deputies that, because their attributions have been
restricted as much as possible, they are therefore to make
no use of the privileges which remain to them for the
purpose of opposition, ia for modesty and logic cha-
racteristic of the government press; and, considering'
that the ineditors question are deputies tbasseelke,
is a notable instance of the alacrity with which esr-
tain supporters of the present government sink their
own dignity. in the real with which lief pee* ab-
ject submission to their colleagues. Theme articles
are pregnant with those ominous intimations of vague
menace which have been ever noted lithe forerunner,
of violence on the part of the executive. When the
parliamentary system was to be abolished, a series of
attack, were made by M. Delantarre upon the tri•
bune • and now the Pait• takes to warning the
Corp:: Legislatif to draw in its horns, we may ex-
pect that such admonitions are likely to
be followed by acts. Certain it is, that
the hostility displayed by the Chamber to
the new sumptuary laws has given great offence at
the Elyebe j and the characteristic msmpge, which I
sent'ealleday in my report of the sitfLg et the
lagislmtuw►end which intimated the resolution of the
golorment be persevere in these means, mounds not
unlike a defiance. The Corps Legislatif, in the
meanwhile, is guided in its intentions and attitude
set by the example of the National Assembly, but by
the Weditione of the Chamber of Deputies, of which
eseriders itself the heir. In this light it considers
Itself entitled to receive the same consideration from
the nt ruler of France which was paid by Louis
Philippe to that assembly. But nothing could
better undeceive the deputies in their ex-
pectations than the recent matter of the treaty with
Sardinia. Whenever the old Chamber of Deputies
discovered in a treaty any provision touching their
own financial competency in the most distant de-
gree, they insisted on the treaty being submitted to
their deliberation. Now, by the recent treaty with
Sardinia, the silk, oil, and cheeses of Piedmont have
been admitted at duties reduced to so low a rate
that the departments of the south, whore chief pro-
ductions are silk and oil, are thrown into a state of
the greatest alarm. To inbodese such a serious
change into the commercial system of Frame, with-
out condescending to consult the legislature in a
matter so closely touching its , has pro-
duced throughout the Corps a feeling
of great irritation. Meanwhile, at the nose*
who the ggoovernment, in pursuit of a political oh-
itemise a system of ftee-ba& upon the
fireatik, it threatens Belgium with a
rotes d Imbibition and *skis same that
coestry mum* M submit to the Jai& Thus we
flmemisumpretrsiehning oceentenial systems
ea different seeticae pot
the
ftesThiy gesessento simply in obedience to a
egum, without serreking the legidstare d
ersietry an teem then if rash a leghhtnre bad
we =Mess& is it posehle to Wiles is any country
..preemies on the pert et the senseffee to a more
ute power?
It is annoy** that a committee has just been
=tad fir the *plinths of the great jets of
16, the likagenee Mrlh-day. This fete is to
be etsseived after quite a new and to be upon
▪ polishes
_seek et recalling
said skinned odoodtioo d the ihs. the
Inipertert have mitred his Algeria,
aensweelag the eiMaent of Cane by the French
"Cifentianr_ plains the retire of the sostonia
dative sod the barest tem hr the mesh of May.
The told anwrert wee 10,461,061 t, Irks as advent),
of MAW. over die contending lam& of 1861,
arid 1611,013 f. over that el 1111111.- The seasent re-
ceived is the hot floe seeelhe of 1662 was
67.1116.11 k, being 11,739,611 E men than in the
months of 1861, and 10,091,268 f.
meeml=lllB6o.
The mike of the Strasbourg Railway between
Pameriand Remy was officially opened to the
es-May. Paris, Nancy, and Mets are
imbed tr the opening of the new section.
The Nitrie eqs
It o nand that Ss to railway from Paris
which is to beinked* to the Rosen Cosapauy,Chlwan
established en the following base:—The priscipal Use will
breach off tram the Roma Ike at Relay, sad eve hem
theses to Byrn:, Benastrable-Royer, Bow Novas.,
and Mendes. It will pees ekes to Cow, and as: theme
by Bayeux, Careataa, and Vanities to diselieurtstuThe
will be books two branch lines, one pies Ikea
to Band, and the ether from Midi= ea Ahem sod Le
Mane, by Amami and toss. As nor as nape& the Rae
bees Barka= to Gus, the state ;wee be suebedsed ye
tress with the sempay en the bees seaditiess.
MM. de Bakes and Rod*, esrepresiedeileeill
de Toulouse Igatses and E. Is Barren, menhele 111
the Council•Oenerul of the Memo de
ex-representative, municipal oliu=
(Orne) ; Dalbis du Sake, ex-rereneufee u4t
pal councillor of Rode: ; Cense
of V ; Count de dishy, Amdahltgaper d
Saint James; and M. Vain, ex-eepreeerletkee, mew
ber of the Consultative Agriculture' thmenillee d
the Aveyron, have resigned sr been &imbed en
account of their refusal to hike the anti. M.
Bressant, lieutenant of the mark, eetlllury ben Wei
dianiesed, by a decree slimed by the Past etas
Republic, for refusing to tab Se soli.
A vacancy has just occurred in the ranks ei the
new Senate by the death of Pt Fongeisr de Elesead,
which took place the day beim yesterday We
country house. This is the first death which has
taken place in that body since its constitution.
At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. roes '
10 ,and closed at 100.86. The Three per Cent& I wee

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1852,

GERMANY.

BAVARIA.
The Pfakische Balmy states that the directors of
the Ludwigsbahn concluded, ou the 11th, a conven-
tion with two representatives of the government by
which the royal board of railways is pledged to ad
vanes the requ►red capital, 1,400,000 t, for the con-
struction of the railway road from Ludwigshafen to
the Hessian frontier near Worms.
By a ministerial rescript the army is released from
its oath to the constitution, and is to take an oath of
fidelity to the King.