The Express.
London, England, 1852-05-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, .MONDAY

Champs Elyseen The fireworks have beam pat cffi
t=btate.grimmevrril.
Mwhichr. ~., bibs awl
Law he closed bilerlow- is that Ihe Mai bevies Iris
WM be at p.m. Paris is aenrally on the
diodes of expsetathia today. The Champs d• Mars,
Welnamem an rig 411% and horns are seampsnog
amid the altar mend rt!..-econsureffies of the ,
as the amp the Bealevaras,
lb- Talledon and sewbpstreste. are all
amid Ida 'Mows. The military depute-
awn say be Nib in all directions, making
lee danh brief opywhinity ot seeing Paris. The
PetrismosT that 110,000 strangers have arrived in
tbe yto see the Rtes. The Arab
WA Ida =rived invitations are all lodged
at die Hotel de Princes at the public expense, but
maw =invited inhabitants of the desert have ar-
rived and more are on the road. Many chiefs of Oran
and Algiers felt jealous of the larger number of invi-
tations that were given to the province of Constan-
tine, and they have set out at their own charge to
see the son of Sultan Kebir; for they suppose Louis
Napoleon to be the eon of the Kebir, or great Sultan
"Boueabarde," whose marvellous exploits in
occupy
_s large space in their traditions.
Egyptt may believe a current story, ono of
the servants of the Agha of Oran, when sent
for by his master the other day continued coolly
smoking his pipe in the court-yard of the Hotel des
Princes, saying he would go when convenient to
himself, for ho was now in a free country. The Agha
came down stairs in great wrath, and was proceed-
ing to inflict 100 blows with a stick on the refrac-
tory domestic, when M. Privet, the landlord, ex-
plained to him that this chastisement could not be
permitted. The Agha wears by the prophet that
the dog shall receive the full measure of punishment
when he returns to Oran. There will probably
be woful disappointments about tiekets to-morrow.
No minister, deputy, senator, or fimotionkry of any
kind is contented with the number allotted to him.
M. Persigny proposed to give M. Duces 30. The
Minister of bisrine said he had made promises to
at least 100 officers of rank, besides his own official
subordinates, and that he must have at least 200.
The neighbourhood of the Champs do Mars will,
allittlisos, be so crammed by the multitude, who will
tab up their positions at four in the morning, or even
seer-night, that there will be little chance for any
bee ardent sight-seer thawc:avow true Parisian to get
a peep at thedell.
howevenaway timid people will,
kespeder oat thews u possible. A vague
fueling of apprehmwelea dos g dangerous as ex-
lasabely dUlleeed. Reessere are rib of a plot for an
amandsados. For this the. bprebably no ground,
bet when people think et the vast number of ene-
mies which the principal whir in the ceremony of
towaserow must have among the countless
theemeade that will sanunad him, it is not
wonderful that they amid be prone to listen to the
debtor reports which are buzzed abroad. It is
umersever hared that in answer to the cries of " Vire
Pinar" by the army, the people may possibly
ay N Vice la Republique." In this case there would
be imams. irritation. If the slightest collides wore
`sear, the troops would not be dew to see their
arms, and the ecesequeesee would indeed be hartaL
These prowatiammete, which the west of to-sorrow
will doubtless heavily Impel, do sagametiosably die-
, tub a rides er dki pine mind to-day.
AbIM a obont to be pigmented to the Council of
Illot+ he main the goatontat to grant life an.
auldeeLaabsesix the perpetual " renter which
ocalkna do debt. It is supposed that many
small would be tempted by the prospect
of en imam d base to make the exchange. The
rdera of annuities is not unknown in
t
Franey, .1 may years none have been
issued. In time, out of 207 millions of
francs, which was the interest of the public debt at
the moment of the revolution, 81 millions were ap-
plicable to the payment of life annuities. In his va-
luation of the principal of the debt, Necker only ma-
tiplied the life annuities by 11, while he multiplied the
perpetual annuities by 20. It was subsequently
found by ' died the state had made a losing
bargain with the public. The annuitants lived longer
than was expected. The tables of mortality were
then incomplete and inaccurate. Tho calculations
wan moreover, hued upon the general average of
hulas life, without taking into account that fund-
holders are, for the most part, a class of people in
imperatively easy circumstances, among whom the
grease dandle of life is greater than in the mass
dile Ispantioa. It is not anticipated that similar
way if adonlation will now occur. It is intended
to use Dapplinces tables, which have been calcu-
lated spate 111 probable duration of select lives only,
and which au* nonabio those of M. Finlaison.
The Owallhaimemel ellowves, upon the contemplated
mem% Oat it b an imitation of what has been
bind In woad in England. It will, should it
AM Elena with the public, provide for the ultimate
emilnika of a °considerable pada the national debt.
1 The staking fond has been wholly suspended sines
1648. Indeed, since the law of 1832 prohibited the
repurchase et Five per CAinte above par, this fund
was seldom idled into action. It is not now proba-
ble, if 4 woe to be re-established, that it would set
upon the Peswead-a-Halt per Cents., of which toad
by fez Ibis brew part of the debt consists. Nada
a. skims Manage of providing, if it can be doss,
fla the gradual diminution of the debt, it is tow
Moral bat the measure will be beneficial to
palio credit, by lessening the heavy ereosat
of the Four-and-a-Half per Cents., and x=
variety in public securities. It is set
M t annuities, as in England, for reedy mosey
salon exchange for Four-and-a-Half per Owns.
They who wish for government annuities mast thaw
fore first buy into that stock, and the operation will
have a tendency to support the market, the great
sliest to which the efforts of the government have
a many ways been steadily directed. It is evident
that my large amount of annuities must greatly in-
gests, the annual expenditure for many years to
smear hat the sanguine spirit which now prevails
glib mord to the future anticipates that the rave
11•9 vela increase sufficiently to meet all demands.
lb following "communicated note" in the Illoni-
lour weilrate an announcement which I made to you

7.1114„
s
BAIT KIM =esasa"
"1t.% it
may ea gie to restalWsais that It
US stars si= ea the pmec y prohibits every
Vost el nom sitomps et she Consul of State
1106 AZ
ii CS.
publishes a dense of the minister
at war rogobaing the forms of teldog the oath by the
' and other officers of the arm 7. Another
decree fixs M nth for the first adjudication dthe
contract for the lame.
Th• govinment postidin g with the Orleans
noientiso. wilted waiting's& tbe eine o the
Orimill oaten woo the isamlisn it snit. The
Mims et Rimier has joilbsen aid be dm muse
et es mess
Itt Ciotti, th. ilightriffied stinfobn his ham
sompillei to slily Ye mor in the lei de Itide-
dmA in ilia tend to Wm tbe nth.
The lets pinionommogonte of the Closalir at Osemsoss of
live::Leapr, silts thought it hie day to take
bli eat, le gist being reononl before the
Or ble inesessor, la to bottsught to trial
noising to biked and contempt et the govern-
nest.
11. Jennie Allen, the French banker established
at Coostentineple, het been med. an °Moor of th
Legion of Hower, in consideration of important
services readwed to Frain ononames in the Le-
vant.