The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-13 00:00:00

ATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY. Four o'Clock.
ir foreign express this morning has brought
3 papers of Wednesday, together with letters
our private correspondent.
trious contradictory and absurd reports were cir-
ted in Paris on Tuesday evening and Wednesday
sing, with reference to the relations between the
rt and the British Embassy. It was announced
se Bourse on Tuesday that a complete reconcilia-
between the cabinets had been effected, and that
entente enrilink had been re-established, as a
if of which, the fact was mentioned that Lord
manhv had, in compliance with instructions from I
akin, demanded an audience, and had presented
he Duke and Duchess of Montpensier the felicita.
sof his courtnpon their marriage. Another rumour
to the effect that Lord Normanby had received an
er to demand his passports. It was said that
lispatch had been received from M. de Jaime,
ieh had produced a deep sensation at the Tuileries.
first of the above rumours received countenance
m the agents of the Government, and the funds, as
ntioned in our correspondence of yesterday, rose.
e facts which are now known, are nevertheless
iple and natural and such as do not produce any
ect upon the existing differences between the
wernments. It is the etiquette that a new Ambas-
aor on his arrival shall be presented to each of the
embers of the Royal Family. At the time of Lord
ormanbv's arrival in Paris, last August, the Prince
Joinville and the Duke de Montpensier were both
sent, and since that time no opportunity occurred
which the Ambassador could be presen_ted
them. Lord Normanby accordingly addressed a
afternoon to the Minister of Foreign
be presented to these Princes.
this, he was received in their
the Tuileries, on Tuesday, at
was also presented to the
itpensier by the Duke. Such are the
—1 facts of the case, which have
. a great sensation in Paris, and '1
cnt in the journals.
ilonissions or concessions which may be
land," says Le Slick," and which will '
there are only two events which can by
loud protestations of Great Britain.
speedy announcement of the birth of
, crown of Spain; the second, the resigns-
Ministry ; and yet, even after either of
there would still remain a leaven of re-
o Cabinets which would long present the
e entente cordiale."
declares, in unqualified terms, that
'the English ambassador, which
. so much joy by the ministerial
~s aggravation of the former insult
fuiietionary was instructed to offer to the
Tuileries, the first of which is said to
highest personage in the king-
" Am Ito be insulted with itn-
house r
.ays the National, the Ambassador
new note of Lord Palmerston's, con-
words—" We require that the Infanta
"*• to the crown of Spain, and that she
French princess." This was
im-
the next place, the corps diploma-
. to tho Tuileries to offer their felici-
of Montpensier, and the Infants of
Ambassador thereupon declares that
*, government forbid him to he pre-
. This is impertinence the second!
much irritated at this proceeding,
regards as an insult—What does the
Why, he renews indirectly his pro-
. to be presented to the Duchess of
French Princess at the same time as to
-ille, whom he had not yet seen, and that
'1 'take place, not in the royal hall of
ivate apartments of the Princes. In
this new proceeding may be wrapped
eau only be regarded as a third imperil-
. 'elizol:i. addition to the two former. And if
Lad the least spirit he would have replied
Led Nonasa by ' I.' refused to
its of s• n _ou __Ye salute the Igl-
u • , the wife of the Duke of Montpensier; we
; !therm you at our leisure the time when the French
'..4""„_,..imd princesses shall name for your reception." But
z,....!`_.',71 not the answer. At the fins demand of the
;Z1.1.4 the doors were thrown open to him, and he
demad he desired to be, to the private apartments.
► o ra audience was made in the evening, and
:°°', • was granted next day. An intoxication of joy
msamie it had pleased the reiesentative mag-
i
French to be presented to those Prices and P otens
/9 Ppened to be absent from Paris time whoa he
mere. It is thus that you attempt to make heed

ote on Monday afternoo
• , requesting to be
.compliance with the
rate apartments at •
&clock, when he
'less of Nlontpensier
.ple and natural fac'
ertheless excited a
ach carious comment i
" Apart from the submis
e to appease England,'
at ail surprise us, there
huity silence the lout
first would be the epee
direct heir to the crown
of the Whig Ministry
contingencies, there ,
eat between the Cabi
blisment of the ente
The National declare
last proceeding of tl
been bailed with
no, is a gross agp
; ich that functionary
art of the Tuileries
re elicited from the I
the exclamation, '
it?" in my own house
In the first
.place, say
ds to M. Gumot a new
ding with these words-
• ounce all her rights to
:der htrself only as a
nence the first ! In
1e is formally invited t
1
ions to the Duke of
'n, his wife. The Am
express orders of his
ton such an occa,inn.
Court shows itself E
• h the Sovereign re;
•bastador then do ?
lion, and demands
ntPeluier as a French
Prince de Joinville'
Presentation shall tal
Ption, but in the prier
tever court-terms thi
, it cars only he