The Express.
London, England, 1852-04-20 00:00:00

glte evortiso.

TO CORRESTONDINTII.
• Amid Ratko of " The Itipms," eesealeft the Noe mein%
"Geastle,"lo pratahal emy Tunis, sad TAW Meta, la Yoe
Yr port
idlortromormistrodod for no irremo," Tessioi ppm',
lama st the Odin, 10. Boueuris.strest. Two Visa ea tie
dal ei polgioarios.
MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Ton lui—Menkkg, IL Ms. ....Attar" sh. Oa.
tassaanw—lllemag. Ilk. IL. Aflarases. OL 31s.

LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 20.

AN article, originally published in the Bulletin de
Paris, has been allowed to run the round of the
censure-ridden Parisian journals. The aim of this
article is to prove that France and its President
ought to demand that the latter be more respectfully
spoken of by foreign journals. That such publicity
has been given to tins article shows that it is at
least approved of by the existing government of
France. And there can be little doubt that its im-

plied threat is more especially levelled at the news-
papers of England.
The French l'ar.alPENT has lived long enough
among us to know that English newspapers are only
amenable to the law ; that, so long as they confine
themselves within these limits of animadversion

which law prescribes to the discussion of public
affairs there is no power in this country to check or
annoy them. The article in question is not intended
to frighten the English government into taking
any steps to infringe on the liberty of the press ;
its true object is to afford the partisans of tho
Paiscx-Patsinexr an opportunity for exciting
odium against that portion of tho English
press which has freely criticised the proceedings of
the peanut authorities of France, by representing
its strictures as likely to lead to grave maunder-
standinp between the French and English nation&
The experience of the last few months liu shown
that there are some amongst us to whom any censure
of the measores of done now in power in France is
gap mei wormwood; and who are ready to misre•
the free strictures upon then, measures which
s appeared in English journals. It may, there-
fore, not be unnecessary to remind the public,
that it is not only the right but tho duty
of Englishmen to canvass the merits and
demerits of foreign governments and foreign
institution,. The mode in which the constitutions
of Resign countries work is a lesson to ourselves
which cannot be safely overlooked. The tone and
temper in which foreign governments act, are indi-
cations of the terms they are disposed to keep with
England. The tendency of foreign. institutions and
of the administrative policy of foreign governments
to promote settled order or the reverse in their re-
spective countries, is a matter in which every English
merchant has a vital interest. The free discussion
Cl the policy of foreign states in our newspapers, is
as essential as the free discussion of our own. The

same limits—and no others—are prescribed to both
discussions: regard to truth, fairness, and decorum.
In this persuasion the far greater part of the English
prom has canvassed freely the merits of the govern-
ment of the coup d'etot, and will, it is to be hoped,
I continue to do so. _ .

The article which has elicited this protest
behalf of the right of the Englisitptem to autism
freely the conduct of the now Ada government,
proud§ upon the assumption that the eidedisa of
the PAINCE-PAFAIDENT is a national session of the
atm dad, and identifies his induce ed his heard
milk Time d the French nation. That is dear
Ike qpiedia which the Eed gins wish to see
is in el di
in Facass—aillisalati=
ettedings, sr in the gione—sedie t
fir we to .blis direst Irsellemellor evident as to
dikes the nation has mgeleed in
M astmetios of a &Nada whslepower—d
mosuring ii amp ilea, we me censuring whet
the French peeps approve of
The Wird alines which is allowed to reach as
is Wks, unkaniable to the einsteption of the BwL
folio de Paris, that the Putman sad the ratios
me convertible tend or that the idea is of that
=We Id is the Parisian perish
person edese kr *idea eihserktofhe
asndiesrm et the pelts, se to whet k ed in
Freese istensevemsf kreebs imioile Addled"
Than lids sae =l= popristers and
dead et the ad et members
of the remedy ad kiddie skied A ofrookar rela-
tive to the manner in whit thee perdu is to be
tried we. bead by the Yids--Polk* on the
14th id It permits in goad Was a slight
alleviation of the *ea of that, treat-
m
denent.
the bat wady 11111111jto
the from Oh node-
Inds% Cher,b=lbAllier (the depdfineets
width Lyons is the industrial and), Addis.
b limem-Alpes, end V. We eug Oise-
ate warroted in thme=seele
mese than othsre dinlle the
s
MIL Ramos to the map of Passe wr shots
aid they antiessas broad belt, and
the very amtre of the country,
=less the mesh at the Babe to the mouth of
the Mad, and edessing the and the
amt important seat of Treed enter-
madth. The gevermatt• hice
apisdd apt it kers thilvatilf* d the educated
ekes thanked ell d
this rigid—
imenCrsimiliesse al its
The=imnt
easient et it. abstogodoolArtaol
6111114Mailamit, the vandialeVsa dr=
end Thirty, to disk all and
the learned gdmitn. Warred the Nor
=1 filreimst saldsoldl, is Wedded to
their enmity to it.
la the mese journals to which we have rifted,
we Nail ahead daily of detachamak el pditioal
leS3embed withod bids bald civil
shipped aft to peal rat died& The
those mahericatied are
to the extreme. For exam* a n=267eia=
Were shipped eft at (title on the Ifith They
Mism. t salved kin a 'ander of distant inland
A earagdent of the Prose statar:--" An
ad el himsdy, whisk made a lively impradon at
the igeskikes, ought te be mudded. A amber
d hooks allowed the primates. The
diessmisact, Uttar, remarking the grief of
thew lehrtenates, approded them. ad yielding
the modes of his heart, dewed erne of the
Imes abed M be tramperld. Mfogey kr a moment
the =deed sod semeektiene el "their
wimm• la L.L.ass la Teats% be
mew ode of the Mead, dollar gulden had
bed vfttened• of dirks wives, ad ether heals
Widen% billowing hem Add towns, 111111 of the
wait elated eandemmed to traneportatke, with-
ad s trial. id IL Budd is the may cite of
the military agents of govadant cid= sash an
ad 44 hum lij was recorded. The trudge of the
poor ad ssissd dads in all the rigarbasate
of Press% is even more reloaded" erserthem the
treatment of the
p=ddors aid deeded deems in
kelpie add
Them e tkit the 7timdt gemmed
Anis dletnis the people. It essissumport
mews gcom• ast W esdlialkg the intel=ll
Tame. bat_ by risk, the away sod the
The initideg pumeselks et this mid
ad mat dead Ornery oddities el
and the Madam at the stmetilstka
of the Unkenity et Famee• are a bribe to the desk
rand and sitriammkne ides snag the amyl
the intsrehimpetkim holden the PlailMit al
the easy en brass to the penterien geode of the
" lower odds • of Emma
These ids wand maiden of the kWh of the
repeaddelkse mode to dose a bad that the
Freed people me added with the impitlea of
the seeder Nadir. The midis is net merely
a easiesszlate s keen lbst. If the
'and pekes overnment et F.Lbtinat
=scat Wagtail I=l win leek he
Invent hrerh-
aseds ase• ally bet he premiss deed te
agroxler sendak And dee* tide are
d sash in appr riding °deed There
are frigid= erissediary bee ken the
inithern and and eves from the
dinky 'Md. So rtiVitaving averted the
goys. soreheaded in the 1862, the eeop
Nut lhissibat, 1861, wadi wear only to have
,adored them more isevitable ask more Inveterate.
Fade be at this moment day al the appeared,*
d a sisal:ads. polkaed dead ca the eve al an
engdok