The Express.
London, England, 1852-02-02 00:00:00

FRANCE.

Is Lord

singular
• of his

PARIS, SATERDAY EVENING.
The following official note te communicated to tho
Jfoniteur •

Some persons have imagined that the chapel and vaults
of Dreux were comprised in the decrees or Jan. 22. It has
never entered into the intentions of the government to de•
prise the Orleans family of this pious possession.
By a decree in the Mon deur M. Delangle, formerly
procureur-general at the Court of Appeal of Paris,
and president of the section of the interior of public
instruction and worslup in the Conseil d'Etat, is ap-
pointed procureur-gcueral of the Court of Caseation,
in the place of M. Dupin, whose resignation is ac-
cepted.
The Muni!cur contains the following official notift-
, cation :

The l'rince Pmident has received from her Majesty the
Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire.
land, and from his Majesty the King of the Belgians,
answers to the letters of notification touching the new
powers conferred upon the Prince by the French nation.
The letter of her Britannic Majesty was transmitted to the
Minister for Foreign Affairs by Mr. Jeraingham, Charge
d'Affaires of Great Britain. The letter of his Majesty the
King of the Beltran. was presented to the l'rinee President
by M. Firmin 1 ier, Envoy Eltraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary o the King.

The Presitiont of the Republic has written the
following letter to the Minister of Police :
Monsieur le Miniatre,—At the moment when you are
about to organise the ministry of general police, I desire
that the dominant idea which has made me judge this ores-
libation necessary, should be always present with you, and
that you should remain thoroughly imbued with the spirit
sworiling to which it ought to be put in practice. Although
the President of the Republic is now responsible, he can
bet very imperfectly know the general state of the country
W the aid of official meant only. /le is completely ignorant
et the manner in which the divers wheels of the
cation perform their work, if the measures decided upon
with his ministers are exceuted contormahly to the inten-
don which dictated them, if public opinion applauds the
gets of the government or disapproves:of them ; finally, he is
ignorant what in diver localities are the irregularities to
he repressed, the negligences to be stimulated, and An
ameliorations indiapen,tile to be introduced. In fact, he
lies nothiug to enlighten him hut the intormation of the
sentradictory and always insufficient, reports of different
minister*. The administration of the war and financial
departments have a control, the ministry of the interi
which is the only political ruinktry, hoe none. When
to a prefect, the prefect himself
know whether the execution has
be. Suppose confliets between
, how is it possible, upon inceni-
partial information, justly to judge
•primand, or whom to reward ? I ti.Ue-
, ilianee" were too much lupi-
n sphere, eaerciaed by agents
awl without auy Jinct cornice-
'. enisle•. WWI COUSpi-
, or reprered in an efficacious
state of things there elists no ma-
te of public opinion with rapidity
is none having the exclusive mis
I of the mane to do it will—
rested in all political glues-
power to he impartial, to apeak
'it To supply this want (incme)
Jeerer of 21 M welor year V?,
hoist the Ministry of tho In-

a
Is Lord PALNLISTON about to return to office ? IMat"ynonunsbeceouTrYs' shlutlilliobero:
Or is he about to play mar-plot without adoptin according to which it ought to
say distinct line of opposition? Or does ho intend the President of the Republic
to sit moody and apart, like Aerm.t.r.s, revolving in but very imperfectly know the
his sold the wrongs he bath endured? There arc by the aid of official means onl
thus voices of the story current, with endless va- tra:ioen mannerinthelrhi we ho
it
kh e
idi
widow awl aesemputiments; but one or pther of with his ministers are execute
the date cos it is plain that the noble ex se- lion which dictated them, if
avow, inial tab thud from the hour when par- acts of the government or disai
VilllMllli 111410111.1blea. ignorant what in divers localit
ences
egboa. Mhe represseda the recollection that at sixty-seven amelioration' the negligs indisp' en Ode
• mhil eta hardly begin a new career, might pon• has nothing to enlighten him
ts
: diar segpst the last-named line of Nrliatnentary contradictor' and always insu
ministers. /he admini.tratlo
• • iniesit. Lard PAL•fits•rwr has had the singular departments have a control, tt
IMMO to pall by far the greater portion of his
which is the only political a
sod is Aloe. Ho has had either a nominal or an order is transmitted to a
gig dike olote in nearly all the principal political most he referred to, to know
i.. 7 • liameadeetr—good, bad, and indifferent—in which been what it ought to hr.
asuatri been engaged during
the last the different authorities, how,
'3• '. •• ail has
• pees History has already made her own of Vaet,ar?gdntneeelw amtioyrepearritial.
. .
~ ' -;.11: :..,. ... irrealdret and it is hardly conceivable that any- other point of view, it ...um
,Pg! /wail Den forth do "can touch it further." Red, confined in ton narrow
..fsw • 4.. , aim. should he seek to mingle in the fray, or independent of one another, at
ion With the central power,
;,. '-'ll* the laurels he has won? Nobody can logically
racst could not he prevented
.• Alilliglif the question, not even he liiin4elf. Yet mainner. la the actual state
,', - Ads that the coarseof dignified sulk is pro- chinery to gauge the state of
, . . . which the vigorous veteran is least likely and certainty, for there is to
r -Ii tad among his enemies and admirers there Won to do so, disposing of
. . .
'.l-... ON Fiat of unanimous accord, namely—that none "liill, being di.in'i e
is eels to take a leading part in the struggles of
shone truth, u trals , 4e. end th:Ttreanthe•iit itl'it'w'
- sag session, and that in the balanced state of it i+ necessary to resume the .1
- . • to the House of Commons, kis weight cast that is to say, to take away It
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ittiiiiiii.:•-,
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