The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-24 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS. SATUZOAT, HALF'dbPiyapetlToheros6,l)ebakeyr It:
It seems that M. be Rayneval is anxious to ream.'
F
his diplomatic post at the Papal court. The
egkiik
nio claw
aro not stated; but disgust at the inefficiency
of i_
diplomacy is probably the reason. Upi
sie
seems to doubt the speedy settlement of the Itoms,
binq ers‘tyi
thTehdeefsoplloonwdei nage
yl eot
fte rt
h,
ep scheehd
ROne, Bapr,l4,
We are still expeetieg the deehion of Fraece in !ly
the notification of the 23rd of August. The bed b:ansi it
appeared et Civil& Vembia on the Iltb, from wheneeitsigs
Its way t t Naples, where H. de C amines still remake.
By the courier of the 12th Gemini It ousels r eaiesg,
despatch from the ministry which he immediately
niceted to the three cardinal motel ... thaw. It is
this despatch was relative to the official publication of
ga
President's letter, which has not yit taken plate.
lay
forced to confess that the publicity given to it by the
Pad
moat's* and Florentine journals, and 'he sgitatiay
that it has caused amongst a certain party, lease, *
fear lest its tendency should be to adjoin
friendly solution. Justice requires me, however is
admit that a ripture se on to me fatally necessary,
the a creme point to which the daily relations bas,*l
the French authorities and the government of Roma lave
come. Nay, more: some of the moat influential raeaseee
of the pontifical administration seem to act
to a pre-arranged system; and Montigoor Savelli h amt.
timed so one of those who is engaged to test path. Ka,
signor Somali', Minister of the Interior, is a C walrus, aedy
pernaps desires to show his new nationality by em
big own country. Be that as it may, since his au:re:4l
p• war his acts, his words, end his tendencies have been soh
tile to us; and this is the more extraoreinary, es the
gov.inment commissioners suffer, without approvieg d
it its foto, the ab into conduct of the mtsiain
Is it possible that he is more then any sac *I
the person fication of the ideas of tete and P.ertici l This
is not impessible. The error of our txpcditiou lua bees h
count on a moth rate party which never e hated, led educes
not now in existence ; which we shall cooed is Wish,
ing, whatever efforts we may make. The p isulatiu duo
Ihunan States is divided into two well-ch fined fart ese—no
red and the black. No doubt there ere ehadcs beteemi
little red in the black lure, and a little block in the ae,i
But the inttrmedia'e party dots not taint th re are battle
item on one of which is written "I) &troy ill," s she
utter Re-establish all." France seeks to unite then. y
teak serial to me a difficult one. Let to hcpe that k
.1.1 succeed. Sympathy and cordiality bets
ur cfficers snd the Roman youth are maids'
proareve, though tilos ly. There have hoer, icdsid soma
teens' in coffee-housrs and theatres which may be Nutted,
and which elsewhere might have led to conflicts mod to bs
regretted. But thanks to the measures taken by the Gees,
rat-in-Ccief, all that was done here was to shot up tas
theatres for three nights. M. Cie Carrell's with it is said,
anise here 'cl•morrow. Ills pretence, whilst it gives owe
unite to the action of France, will peels:pa *nab e ss to
out of the cndlets lane Into which we had entered. Thu
personal ester m :n which he is held by the Pope is of a
nature to facilitate his relations with the papal agents ben.
It is said that, for reasons of health, General Ittivolas Winn
his recall. If our ministry grants his ft qutr, Riseßi ew,Ure.
ern this gene's], whose rectitude of mind and entray sll
here have had an opportunity cf admiring for sons time
past.

- Such is the letter published in the Dams, and
which seems to detest a speedy solution of the Roma
affairs. The Pope, however, has promised to act up
to the demands made by the president in his late la-
te's. The question is non• one of time, adit is tTi.
dent that the French goveinmeut desires uspeedys
solution as possible.
. .

Meanwhile it sppeurs that the Pope haw aired/
declared his readiness to grant a col suite that would
be ch-sen to the number of 100, amongst the most
nctable persons in every province, end that would
have a deliberative voice in el projects of law touch-
ing taxation. At the same time he has promised to
promulgate within a year a rew charter, in spirit like
the Nap deon code. The French government ie
favourable to the plan of a consults, at least so it wee
rumoured in the lobbies of the National Assembly
yesterday.
A cabinet council was held yesterday at the
Elysee, to deliberate on the affairs of Rome, and a
courier started for Italy in the evening.
From the head of one church the transition to that
of anotle ris na'ural. The French government notice
with epprebsti e refusal to order a day of fast
and humiliation in Englaed, and though they laugh
at some of the explanations given by the saints of
the E glish church, they consider tic initiative taken
by the bishops in this matter by ar the most proper
course to pursue under the circumstances.
It has been said that M. Luelen Murat, who eras to
have been sent to Madrid, would go to Turin as a*
bassador, M. Bois le Comte taking the imbue,'
which tad been at first destined to M. Mora'. The
Delmfo to-day denies this news, but confirms that
given you some time wince of the appointment of Mr.
Gustave de Beaumont to the embassy cf Vienna
Tce Tr. emery has issued the notice relative to the
bons des tr4or, which we stated some data bah
might be promptly looked for. From the present
date until further notice, those of from three to five
me nths are to receive four per c, nt. ; (rem sir to
eleven mos.ths, five per cent ; and for a year, six per
cent.

The health of M. de Fallon: has still finther
proved, and his speedy convalescence is now cosfi•
den'ly ex7ected. The following bulletin was is,urd
yesterday :—" The third dose of quinine hes quite
subdued the fever. The patient passed a very pod
night."
Tr e Minister of Public Works, accompanied by M.
Berenger, the President of the High Court of Justice
has just visited Ve -sallies to inspect the arranizsmeati
for the state p•isoners. There are 56 cells is the
prison, each filled up with a table, a beech, washing
apporatn., and a hammock; but, by order of the
Minister of the Interior, the hammock is to be re
placed by an iron fedstead with two mattresses. The
judges are to occupy the apartments in the palace
which were formerly occupied by the Duke de
Nemours.
The new five-franc pieces of the republic, of which
200,000 have already been coined, have come icto cir-
culation. On one side is a figure of a female repro•
senting the republic, crowned with flowers, &c., with
the word " Concord" on the forehead, and u a legend
the words "Republique Frangaise ;" on the other tido
are two palms forming a crown, and the wore
"Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite."