The Express.
London, England, 1852-03-13 00:00:00

no means exist except in a thoroughgoing paths-
in. Wary reform.
li+ sought to be inferred from this, that all
other nformsg to be postpaid and disregarded,
in order to concentrate public interest and effort upon
oulianwntary reform. The great use of Lord
advent to power—fir,
like all misfortunes,
that cant has its uses--is its tendency to teach
nforatcrs their necil of harmonious union. The tom-
nfonier. the law reformer, each must pur-
OSA' the o!herTs ant by promoting his object in
oonani: and hoth must ally themselves with the par-
liamentary reformer. 'l he tory protectionist mino-
rim "in ,nly Ik• routed by a compkto fusion of all
the oilwr minorities into which parliament and the
mrcd publie is subtli% Mod. Every phasi„ and
iTi.„!,6,%ition of the spirit of p
bred rogress must be los-
protuot,,i, eon•whilated to this end. Still the
p,2rAulount importainv of parliamentary over all other
Worm- is obvious from this consideration, that with-
out it Ito can have no guarantee for the attainment
of yin of the rest.

FRANCE.

TANIS, FRIMT Evrmixo.

I alluded yesterday to the report that freshcotn -
p;ieations of a serious nature had occurred on the
This is confirmed by the .fesesibMe
„hush states, with much confidence, that
c.,verneunt has received intelligence of the
rear,.' kind from Herne. A demagogic movement
✓ said to haft' brait'll out in that capital, which
bad .tici.eiled in upsetting the conaervatives,
and establishing the absolute sway of the
radicals All details are wanting. The circum-
Macke of this news not appearing in any other
parer. French or Swiss, does not invalidate its au-
thenticity, as the .IsseputoMe alludes of course to the
mipt ut a telegraphic dispatch. Nothing, indeed,
would be more 'soluble at the present juncture than
that the timorou. attitude of the federal council, and
the donin,,ring iti.,:ence of the French note of
Januar) ..!Ith, should have produced some popular
d, noon,: rat ion at I k rue. Nevertheless, all Swiss news
conotain. it,il by the .4s.w.nibl;t• must be received
ilitfidence. it being the object of that organ
to tishie intervention in Switzerland, by
• -eating the acts of the radicals, and ex-
• Az their sioknee. In the meantime the
t Ile rm. reproduces the note of M. Salignac•
aceompani,il by an article, which is rather
f,rr a ierui-otticiaforgan. It says :
••••••-- -- • - - -

• w ha, hwe would fain not call French, justifies
• • h... hoes spoiral of it. The Federal COUII-
, by opposing • refusal to each incredible
- Ity not publi.hatur rather the note or the answer
,a, rum at has been blamed by many but we
▪ r.., Mi. worm. It was evident to as that the
re of tb. note of January 24 was pabliahed the situation
. . e-inc stremely grave. The menacing clause con-
, . .; ao longer be dimembled. Yet • refusal
L.. es, net What is to be the solution?

1i r an.wer of the French government is stated by
sane authority to have been handed in to the Cede-
,,until on the fith inst. In alleging other facts re-
-13%u to the question of the refugees and that of the
the French cabinet does not insist upon the
&minds expecesed in the tint note, so that the
conc. it es that ;the present difference may be
consider( dat an end. Such is the latest news from
Fs itverl.inil communicated in the journals of that
mature.
I hail• before me the Suisse of the 10th instant,
which merely contains some extracts from the Eng-
paper. about the Swiss question, but brings no
rzw• of the least importance.
Our letters from Berne• of the 29th ult., says the
.7 mud des flaws, '• state that it appears certain
that the Federal Council is at last determined to take
r.p.roas measures against the dictator of Geneva, M.
James Filly, who persists in refusing to execute the
enters of the Federal government relative to the
nnigees, a considerable number of whom are still
a: Geneva. hl. Trogg, Federal commissioner, de-
kcated at Geneva for this matter, whose decision
acd energy are universally praised, was to have,
ant in a report to the Federal Council, altoge-
ther unfavourable to M. James Fazy, fur his non-
compliance with the orders of the federal go-
raiment. He has, it is said, presented on the point
a a/thsatusi to the government of Geneva. Public
opinion in Switzerland has frequently declared
on..ngly against the political conduct of M. James
Fay, and an occupation of Geneva by the federal
troops would certainly not be disapproved of by all
who wish for order and tranquillity in Switzerland."
We read in the Presse:
)1. A. de Gobineau, first attaels4 of the French legation
al Verne, who attired in Paris a few days ago, has returned
1.1. post with despatches which attest, we are told, the
arai..e changes that hare taken place in the views of the
l:.ech sr,remenent.
It i, a.iid that the Comte de Chambord has written
to a confidential agent at Paris, to prevent legiti-
mists chosen deputies from taking the oath to the
Sew constitution and Louis Napoleon. Hence, all
ligst:mists who become definitive deputies are to be
re...sidtd as tbeided Bonapartist,. The others will
re...m. The deputies will not be allowed, it appears,
to those their scats, so as to mark the various shades
oi,pposition, but will be placed alphabetically, or
othi raise, as the board may determine.
1 he Muniteur contains a decree appointing M. Rigel
president. and M. Gaujal, avocat-gcnoral of the new
clamber of the Court of Appeal of Paris created
1.1 the decree of the eth inst.
• .

Another decree makes numerous changes, poromo-
t.vr% and appointments in the magistracy, both in the
.art, of Pans and the provinces. Fouryidges of the
Gun of Appeal of Parts, being over the of 70,
MM. Mathias, Beequillon do Fontenay, (Juchon,
ar.l de Montmerqu,,, are removed, in pursuance of
the decree of March ht. They aro all nominated
Lee rare judges, " Conseillers honoraires", of the
(Art of .1p peal. The same decree removes, as su-
perannuated, M. Fouquet, a judge of the tribunal of
the nest instance. This is the first instance of the
optratiuu of the decree on superannuation. All
j4dies over To, and they arc very numerous, now
wain their offices only during the pleasure of the
Prigident.

A bill for altering the copper coinage has been
salt to the Council of State.
At the Bourse the Five per Ceuta. rose 90c., clos-
ing at 104.65; the Three per Cents. rose 40c., and
at Q 4.63. Bank of Franco shares rose 43fr.
hallways were generally better, and rose from Ift.
to qr.