The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-10 00:00:00

bon evr) disposition to improve and liberalise Pi
&lAA : ter example, in bis consent to make the
kat pepiriotendents elective. Much of the opposi-
tion to Ole Tu.amin: springs from, partial intervals
N,„...14 in New South Ihe colonists are
noxious to hove the bill passed; they see that
with all its detects it rimy be made instrumental of
/Guth goof. The ostensible reasons ass igned for ob.
structioo; its pssrage by opposatiou to the whole or
farts of rest sot. ly upon certam pctlantical, thee-
retiod crolebrts. It ill be matinees on the part of
sit to listen opp ,i ositiu, „hen the
cotosists areanxious that the bill amain become law,
ardshos any delay is so pregnant with danger.

FRANCE.
PARIS, Wanarensr
affair of the Cioi..ititortionnel is still the univer-
sal theme. It was manifest that the second article of
pr. Cnon was calculated still more than the first to
afteml the Elysee. Accordingly, the blow which he
road to challenge has been dealt upon his journal,
ahich may now at any moment be suspended for two
imctii. by a simple &erre of the minister of police.
ur,,,u,„ipinions are afloat as to the motive of this
war httaten the government and its chief supporter
is the press. one version represents M. Veron as
gnatly chilled at the design of establishing the
or upon a new and cheaper footing, which
wouhl of counw inflict great injury upon the Gosh.-
' and the other papers. It was intended, I
thick I mentioned at the time this project was first
phi to be entertained, to give the management of the
310% lt. nacos. to M. Uranier do Cassagnac, and to
furnish it with leading articles. Veron, it is said,
being rib deed that the best feather in his wing
should not be plucked out to be stuck into a rival
retsina. took means to compromise Uranier by cans-
hi' the insertion of that passage in the second Itch
3un article plait drew down the disavowal of the
L,04,t. tir. But at this moment it seems more pro-
bable than ever that the cheap Moniteur will be set
afloat under the auspices of Uranier, notwithstanding
the manoeuvre of Veron, which has quite broken
down and brought the Cunstitutionnel to the brink
of penlition. The fact is that the doctor seems
altogether to hive miscalculated his own importance,
and to have alienated and disgusted the lilysk by
his overweening conceit. If he should persist in his

defiance the Considutionwel will be Crushed; and
1 am informed that negotiations have been
already set on rout with the great rival
paper to make it the semi-otlicial organ of
the government. These overtures I hear
have Is en made through the mediation of M. de I
mete'. formerly ambassador, and M. de Lavalette,
who is said to have considerable influence with the
For u moment it was thought that the mi-
tis!ry w.. 111,1 go to pieces upon this same Veron
fps For M. :t bbatt ucci, the keeper of the seals,
is ~tn,aylt opposed to the susension of the Constilit-
ti..m., which it is said was debated yesterday in a
mini-shrill council ; and it is reported that this mi-
nister will give in his resignation if that extreme
step b. taken. The resignation of M. de Target is
al ,tkol of as imminent. No change or cabinet
will. however, in all probability take place before the
end of the legislative session.
Too
.1t,„,/, ,r publishes as follows a second
warning. ve..ich has been served upon the Coast/to-
hown / :

Th M rural Police,—Seeing Article 32 of the
Ore4ll,f th,rve on the press, dated the lith February,
ci a the artieli published be the Coositettaionnel
,th June, INI2, commencing by these words—" A
tannin:. • and tinishinu by these words " fen binding us
Laval, tut," the woad article, being signed Dr. L Yr-
.

I • i ruse that the said article persists in the affirma-
tion ot the st iteme,t which called forth the warning given
pot. rd ,y to the mine journal, the C'weetalutionnel
Urd, rs.—Art. I. According to the terms of Art. 32 of
the orzamic dec-ee, a second warning iv given to the journal
Cooslefssfoonnel. in the person of MM. thiamin, responsi-
bfe vti,or, mod Viten, who signed the article shove indi.
sated .trt. 2. The prefect of police is charged with the
estetitimi of the present ordi r.
" Done at Paris, the Nth June.

.• De MAVIMO,AiSter of General Polite."
The effect of this second warning is to give to the
government the power of suspending, and even sup-
r'ressinw• the journal. Article :12 of the Law on the
, decreed on the 17th of February, 1'432, says:
A journal may be suspended by a ministerial decision,
area when it has not been the object of judicial condemns-
bon, hut, after two warnings, with the motives assigned,
and fora period which shalt not timed two months. A
journal may be suppressed either after a legal or adminis-
trative •ta•pco.ion, er as a invo.urc of general security, but
by a e,al dire, of the Pre‘ident of the Republic.
This warning dues not appear in the Cmestitutionnel.
In fact, I bear that a message having been sent to
Dr. Veron, who gave yesterday a great dinner at
Auteuil, it was too late for insertion. The Generals
Mignon and Daumas, who were to have dined with
the doctor, sent excuses._

'file menaces held out by the French government
to correspondents of the London newspapers have
caused a good deal of sensation here, which I doubt
not will tie echoed on the other side of the Channel.
In fact, the official notitication to a correspondent
that he will be expelled from France, if his paper report false news concerning France, or bestow Ranh
'pellets upon the government, is a very serious step, ,
sad, if executed, would undoubtedly become a grave
latcruatioual question. In the meantime one can
hardly admire the generosity of a government that
threatens a foreigner living under its hospitality
with the loss of his position for an offence which he
Cannot prevent. It is much like pitching a lodger I
Cut of the window of a house from which the troops
have been fired on. It is considering a correspond-
eat as a hostage for the good behaviour
et his paper. Another correspondent has seen M.
Latour•Demoulin to-day, and informs me that his
tone seems to be somewhat softened. Still the coca-
mui.hation has been the same. This correspondent,
like the two others who saw the director of the press
at the ministry of police yesterday, has been menaced
with expulsion unless his paper ceases to publish
false news concerning France, and adopt a more res-
pectful tone towards the head of the French state.
At the sitting of the Corps Legislatif to-day a great
many numbers applied for leave of absence, some for
five. others for six and ten days, and one member
asked for fifteen days. The leave was granted in every
instance. M. Billault then repeated the exhortation
which seems to have produced so little
.effect, against
applying for leave of absence, on account of the ins-
tort,un hnsiness likely to be brought before the house.
The absence of Dr. Veron, hitherto a punctual atten-
dant of the sittings, was a subject of much comment
in private conversation. The business was com-
ments d by M. Billault reading a communication
from the Minister of State, informing him that the
Minister of Public Instruction had made some alter-
ations in the budget of his department, and that it
had therefore been necessary to submit a new bud-
get. so fur as related to that ministry, for the wino-
tion of the house. M. Sabath said that, not to lees
time. be immediately sent down the new budget to
the committee. He then announced the presentation
of a hill 14 the cession by the state of the Bois de
Boulogne to the city of Paris upon certain conditions,
ef which the principal one was that the Bois should
be p. 'emony maintained as a public promenade,
and that two millions of franca should be laid out by
the cite in improvements within the next four years.
Th. hal was sent for examination to the bureaux.
N. Billault then observed that some members of
a committee upon local bills had lately applied to
him for some documents relating to them.
It was not to him but to the government that all such
appleations should be addressed. On the order of
the day being called fur the discussion of the bill for
the .1. t,nitivc settlement of the accounts of 1449, no
member rose to speak, and the 'event articles were
voted without discussion. The general result of the
detini:ive budget for 11419 is:
inclo.ive of the excess of
n4ituie in the colonies 1,640,628,348fr. 43e.
1,426,002,&11 fr. lle.
brer.• ...niert to the account of tree
mars advances decowserre, which
ten „o. pr.,vi•poaall7 charged upon
tt. .11.114(.10A
the voting was going on upon the whole
hill. M. Verne entered the house. He was instantly
Wrrounded by several members, who condoled with
him upon the two successive warnings given to the
M. Veron was observed to converse
Itifh great animation. The bill was passed by 196
vet.. against I. Before the house rose, M. Billault
Ind that the best public sitting would be on Satur-
day. w hen a communication would be made from
the ito‘.rnment. He recommended the committees to
naid.l the interval with great diligence. Ile espe-
d meted their attention to the importance of
tie t4lti on the tobacco monopoly, and the bill for
seeding suspected or dangerous persons out of Paris