The Express.
London, England, 1852-05-03 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, SATURDAY RIMMING.
The fête of the 10th of May will be exclusively
military. The Senate, the Corps Legislatif, and the
Council of State will not attend in collective corps.
Each member will receive a private invitation for
himself and family, and will attend the fête simply
u a private individual in the reserved tribunes. The
ball-supper is ordered for 18,000. A hundred Accra
have been appointed stewards, to maintain an orderly
circulation at the ball. The immense number of per-
sons invited has suggested
.precautions, to avoid
accidents from tho want of solidity in the floors and
staircases, of temporary constructions.
Some of the Arab chiefs who aro to be present at
the fête of the 10th inst. have arrived in Paris.
These chiefs, among whom will be the celebrated
Kaid Ali, sow Kahle of the Karades, the Kalifs of
the Medjana, and the members el the Ina Arab
families, will have with thus a aumersie suite.
They will have all their arms mg ogalpmeate with
theme mad will be ressated he the review oa horns
from the stalies el the heelball at the Republic.
The following ip the Mat of the errEM de conitit
notified by the pig d die Seise to the Tribunal of
First lasteasei—
de —he deems of January 22 was issued by
the Siliilimit of the Republic, in the plenitude of
his kestativo Saw ; that, according to the terms of art. 68
aim Oksilallen„ it has the complete character, and is
to bike the ask ea law ;
Ookblerlng that this decree has peonouneed in a deflid-
live manner the restitution to the domain of the state of the
Mcomprimi k the donation of the 7th August,
ade by the late King Louis Philippe to his chil-
dren ; that the Ilesoles of Neuilly and Monceau: are by
name aenerhal Is lilt donation, and that by a second de-
creed Much If liesiatinistration of the domains was
'inhales* to mood with the sale of it in the forme pre.
melba be OS ale of domain property i
ofC=that the act of taking polemic& in the name
Ilsa &mai= in quietism Is 'sly the
esesgenees densatestation of the above dareserthterZ
the moms takes so Is be takes try the administrating to
carry late swat the sale of those demise onset notatially
and ezelefively winds the sunbathes et the slabber&
tire satheolty ;
Ourideolte that ills tollmala sweet debate take mai-
mass etas awe of he geverameet sad of the Modeler&
Use I
Midler* that 610 joint property which might exist
wangled to a poet of thou destelas an be so abets&
to Ilio eat et the wide by the sibehettratiss of the dr
shirk uhhost pededlee to the *lle of a did peer,
e= the lens of llth sad ellh MOM t
therefore, that the ems& tamed by Ile
behest es daub ILlseatilseisPbappokholas is molts'
to the elleee suidhasi sal Itemling to impede
aides it the eimblasaika, elhaael. is
halt le k solosesodos Is the laws whhh pos.
Mikan asesellim ham te eosaiammee et the
aim of the geremerms and el the sitsia etrase% awl he
*keel the mideis diem eneratisa et pewees.
tam thesemettese we deems :
The mils% of asalhatlis is eses
nd ia the =1
Wise the Flint Ch—he of the Civil Talhasst ct
holies sift lisisa Isom the his of the dessmed
Zing Loeb Raw ail the Diembir•Seseral of liestatas-
*a eel Daerins. Is sossipanne at Ike parson at the
NM et Apdl.
The gist chiefly to be noticed in this document is
the Mob is which the legality of the decree of con-
tiguities ie male out. The cowarliai sled& of the
oledllallea ordains that all degrees Weed by the
Psualisall in the interval hare the sum motion of
the hildetere are to km the brae d law.
lays M. Berger, the deem of January 22 hoeSIC
brae of law. This the pgre of theleine realms
in a circle, the real thuetiem at at lavin_
_the le-
gality of that these la the seaditadoa ails] im-
=the passible abolition of all law whatever in
by the MOM force of the will at M. Louis
=That such a ponalility wee ewer in-
the idiom ocebered by theAraissite
so rational pesos can meistain. Meaawhil;
the case will sat be decided by the Council el
State for three weeks or a month. IL Bargees
ease mast risk deposited tor several depe.st
the Begietzses also ,at the Palais de Justin. 11.
Mathieu Boast sad M. Fevre, advocates at theoeart
if Ihmalies. have been appointed counsel to dehad
lit imMillibst the °rheas- family. Several persons
=pia to the public sitting of the Section
ifs
abid in expectation that the question
wadi lie' t on.
M. Gado de Campus has retired from the

Tie42llnWing paragraph of the Patric' repeats
moms reports contained in previous letter.:—" The
expense, of the budget et 1803, as compared with the
receipts, show & deficit of 40 millions; but, sooord-
ing to all appearance, oar troops will soon cease
to • Italy, and that withdrawal will lead to

occu
• diminution the expenses of the war depart-
ment."
The Moniker contains a decree, which after re-
citing that by the decree of the 2nd of May, 1848, it
was declared that the only national silver money
waisted of pieces of SE, 2f.. and If. 50 centimes and
20 centimes, and stating that inasmuch as pieces of
25 centimes were not included in that nomenclature,
those pieces, by the very fact of the omission, had
I ceased to be national money, directs that the silver I
pieces of 25 centimes shall be withdrawn from the
circulation. After the let of October next they will
cease to be a legal currency, but they will be received
up to the 31st of December, in payment of taxes of
every description.
The Belle& de Lois publishes a decree of the 20th
ult., giving the appropriation of a credit of
16,296,000 f., accorded on March 17 for various state
services. Of that amount a sum of 1,414,0001 is
appropriated to the Senate, 1,947,600 E to the Council
of State, and 701,600 f. to the legislative body; the
expense of the three bodies being 4,063,160 f. The
remaining sum of 11,132,930 f is appropriated to the
general verrism, eistry and extraordinary; the
former insbediss =pin of national palaces, and the
keeping p asthma manufactories of Sevres, the
Catalina, sled Baena& I sad the latter, consisting of
cridlathisn of the mid of the Louvre and the
lineisnlindlsof theßee ielliveli,forwhich 2,925,000 f.
rumealls7i. and the jemellia of the Tuileries and
%WOW
M. °ldeal pude* at the annual general meeting
et the Soder, he the lacouragement of Primary
Instruction urns Peolsoleets in France, which was
held to-day he the 'beagle de l'Oratoiro. Admiral
Gaudin, M. F. Delemert, end the protestant ministers
MM. Orandpierre, Motes, Montaudon, Verily, end
Coquerrl, were on the platform. The announcement
that M. duixot would make a speech attracted a very
large audience, who listened with deep attention to
a long and eloquent discourse, to which I can only
shortly allude. M. Onirot spoke of the dateable'
which he, as • political man, had encountered in
days gate by to obtain, and that but imperfectly, a
proper place for Christian teaching on the system of
popular instruction. He insisted that instruction was
=thing worth without education, and that there could
he no =eh thing as education without religion. He
drew a ea:perm= between the, system of education

SWITZERLAND.

,- -
which had prevailed in France and in England of that porties et hie agree on the press Mat-
during the let thirty year, and =reseed a marked ing to the 4 editors.
preferencefor the English thoL In France, he
said, the laity held the first plasm There was a
, certain seopisEvemtor free religious Mashing, but
the main Ise and general direction bad been in
, the hands the stets. In England, be salaried,
popular instruction was essentially confided to the
Inational church. Numerous and delicate cpessiions
I had arisen, and were yet pending between the
English authorities ; the respective influences of the
state and of the established church were not yet well
defined, balanced, and brought into harmony ; bat in
the main Christian authority preserved the preponde-
rance. France had now a tendency to return to •
similar system. M. GM:et then entered into 'Misdeal
details of the state of Protestantism in France,
and concluded by lamenting the disastrous conse-
quences of various wild theories which had deluded a
vast proportion of the population. It was, above all
things, necesenry to struggle against those tempters
who would corrupt souls in order to gain the phy-
sical force of the people for their own ends.
During the late mission of M. Quentin Bauchart
in the southern departments, ho examined the caws
of 3,030 prisoner, of whom ho set at liberty 1,377,
and granted commutations to 1,047. This large
number of commutations as compared with those
granted by General Canrobert and Colonel Espi-
name, coupled with the fact that M. Q. Benghazi's
report of his mission has not hitherto been weds
public, leads to the supposition that his views re-
specting the probable consequences of clemency are
not in accordance with those of his brother caw
missioners.
M. Failly, a legitimist member of the late National
Assembly, and of the Council General of the Dens-
Sevres, has refused the oath. Many thimble sal
legitimists belonging to the Councils General are ex-
pected to follow the example set by M. Estaseelin.
Among the leading names mentioned are those of
MM. de Broglie, Bengt, de Seger, formerly a peer
ce of Fran; Paul de r, his son ; Howyn Tran-
chdre, and Grangier de la Marinitlre. The great
memassof the republican party, with the venerable
Dupont (do l'Eure) at their head, will probably
refuse. M. Dupont has already resigned the
mayoralty of the little commune of Rougeperriers,
which he has held for many years. All the members
of the Tribunal of Commerce at Evreux have refused
the oath. At Le Mans eight out of ten members of the
tribunal have refused. It is impossible to help ob-
serving that the members of the Council General,
and of the Tribunal of Commerce are all now salaried
functionaries. The number of refusal. among the
paid servants of the public is very small indeed.
The Public says it is assured that orders have been
given by the Minister of War for the formation of
On camp at Compiegne, and that officers of the dad
are now engaged in making the general arrangements
for it.
A placard similar to the one seized in the Fau-
bourg' St. Dais and St. Martin, bearing the title
Appel au P was the day before yesterday found
Lit= disconwed. d Ivry. The author of it
At the Bourse, the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. fell
35c., closing at 100; the Three per Cents. rose 10c.,
and closed at 70.70 c. The railway market was
weaker, but without much change from yesterday.
Rouen fell 5.
SUMMIT EIMNINCI
M. Abbattucci, the minister of justice, has written
a circular to the preenrcurs-general, desiring them to
enforce the law of September 9, 1848, against ex-
cessively protracted labour in manufactories. This
law from the first gave rise to considerable difficulties,
out although on the 17th of May, 1851, the then
government issued some explanatory regulations
upon the subject, the masters have very pserally
contrived to evade the law. M. Abbabassi, now
remarks that it is for the interest of the masters as
well as the men, that the hours of labour shield not
be such as to exhaust the strength of the workman,
land that they should be the same in all betide.. If
exceptions occur, the masters who keep the law are
injured by the competition of those who, by working
longer time, are enabled to undersell them. The
limits fixed by the legislature in the name of hu-
manity must, he says, be scrupulously observed by
everybody.
The President to-day reviewed the 3rd division of
the army of Paris in the Court of Tuileries. This
division, consisting of three brigades of infantry,
three batteries of artillery, and the brigade of cuiras-
siers now in garrison at Versailles, marched to the
at half-past 11, under the command of Gene-
Levayssseur.s The brigades were commanded by
Generals Alphonse, Manilas, and &peed. General
d'Allonville commanded the cavalry. As usual at
these Sunday reviews, the public were kept at a
distance. It has been thought undesirable that the
manifestations of enthusiasm which the troops have
been trained to exhibit during the last two months,
should be heard prematurely by the people, in order
that the crowning cry of " Vice rE ' mpereur " which
is to resound in the Champs do Mars on the 10th
%heirs
prettier"VtilievemNoresposltareont"linangde'ff•elit'velT'Ehmepe"relduriers" '
tho giving the signals, and Gen. St. Arnaud
drubtlentonat farmer renews,being the first to set the
=eallossral tidies and friends of the President'.
were is the bakenies of the Tuileries, and
nistribated their ends et acclamations. After the
=
the
ftiie
President returned to the Elyse as
by the Roe Riven. He looked eves MVO
Milos than usual. Cries of "Viva Napless"
edited him several groups as be rode along, bat
idol were long intervals between the cries. He
absent, and raised his hand to his hat now
eared absent,
mechanically, without seeming to salute
Nei auks particular. It was remarked in the crowd
Illeill the President seldom takes off his his hat to the
=r and that he has yet to learn the graceful
of sainting which gained Louis Philippe ase
pig approving smiles before his popularity was in
is OM 11111111.
Lad night took place the ball at the Tuileries,
twice delbered on account of the deaths of Prince
Paid et Wurtemberg and the Grand Duke of Baden.
Thu President wore the uniform of a general of the
array. For the first time he was preceded by an
usher, who cried eat to the people to make way for
the Prism
%Nig the President dines with his uncle Jerome
rettat of the Senate, at the Luxembourg. This
esolily exespties which the Prince has yet made
to his rule of not accepting any invitation to dinner.
Loss Harshen he. attempted to make peace
between the ex-king ci Westphalia and General
d'Hantrosl, who aro at odds upon several other
quesdees relating to the Senate, besides the appoint-
ment of the libearfaxon which they lately quarrelled.
It is emoted, is assarquasse ot this authoritative
medial/ea, that It. Parra will return to the post
which he I*. resigned! is cemagasnee of the grand
reterosibrYl euraspssftl allusion to the theatrical
source of kb pane's&
TwastTimene Arab chiefs, aghas, or chicks, arrived
at lles ea the Seth of April, from the province
of Oran, inllein, as their way to Paris for the
fate of the 10ti

GERMANY.
PRUSSIA.
The Berlin journals of the 28th ult. bring details
epos the subject of the royal message of the 28th
ult. The communication was made to both cham-
bers; and, as appears by the parliamentary reports,
la not a decree abolishing the articles of the consti-
tution, and regulating the organisation of the peer-
age by the royal will, but a new bill, which is in the
Second Chamber to go through the ordinary course.
In the First Chamber it was resolved to refer the bill
to the existing committee on the constitution of the
body concerned. In the Second Chamber a commit-
tee was appointed to consider the measure. The
minister desired that the matter might be quickly
despatched. In the same sitting of the 28th, the
Second Chamber came to two other important votes.
It rejected by a majority of 186 to $2 the resolution
of the First Chamber, and which, dividing the
budget of ordinary and extraordinary expenses,
decided that the first should be no longer fixed annu-
ally, but once for all, and that no future modification
should take place, except by a law. It also rejected
by 225 to 57 another decision of the First Chamber,
by which it had declared, in opposition to the consti-
tution, that it could veto the budget, article by ar-
ticle, like the Second Chamber.