The Express.
London, England, 1849-05-10 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, WSDNISDAT, 630 T.Y.
The daisies taken by the Assembly on the night
tikes last, though vague and involving no tangible
proposition as to the course government ought to
panne, still meant that a change should be made in
the manner in which Gunseal Oudinot had com-
menced the intervention. The following letter from
the President of the Republic to General Oudinot
clinches the matter. It will be min from the date
that the letter was written yesterday, and °eau-
gooney subsetteently to the vote of the Assembly.
TemaNATIONAL, MAT 1, 1649.
My dear Oesessil—The mihie news, ennsmang
weiseessen taistmes midsityne_have met with woke the
web of Rems km pea* grieved as. I hell lsgedos yea
Mew, deaths lehatiliesis al Ru. eeseise their eyes to
endue% wield suedes with apne ansy wideit bad
snivel Sem le eessmdld a friendly sa
and ~mislaid Ws-
sise. This has set lass the case. Oar edam have been
received se weenies. Our sealant homer is ea o
il
I
will not suffer it to be mesiled. Reindmesmems shall not
be wanting to you. Tell yoursobliers tiles I @predate their
team , and take pest Is what they madam; %ahat they
may always rely on my support and my gratitude.d t
Receive,
my deer peen', the manna of my mntiments of high
IMO, Louis NATOLION BONATASTS.
It had been said that General Oudinot would be
di: vowed and recalled. The Reforms, which, how-
ever, is not a very geed authority, says that at a
council of ministers held last night it was determined
not to do so. The letter of the President (infirm.
this. Meanwhile government have sent an envoy to
Rome with the miasion to inform himself of the real
state of the public mind amongst the population of
the Roman states. Before the envoy arrives there
is little reason to suppose but that General Oudinot
Will have entered Rome.
M. Odilon Barrot hoe cleverly warded off the in-
dignation felt by many parties. at the publication of
the president's letter this morning. The letter gave rise
to a debate in the Amembly to-day. At starting much
agitation was visible, when M. Millard asked why
the resolution taken by the chamber en Monday night
had not been pablisha in the Monitssor, and it was
explained that It wasondt'ed by mistake. MM.
Lamaism sod Mau were man exchanging words
with ewe warmth. Quiet was for a short space of
time reenael ea the occasion of the paste( of • pc-
Speed inierat. But as the ceder d the day,
• eg oaths diseuesion on the war budget, wee
by the widest, M. Chivy, a member of the
31enasin, seassied the tribune, and after re-calling to
wad the rewind= taken ore Monday night by the
Amiably, remarked that the only governmental act
doss then bad bees a letter written by the President
of the Repeblia He wished to know whether this
letter was °Seal se only private.
Upon this the president of the nese% M. 0. Bar-
ret, mid that the letter in question was am of sym-
pathy for the postal sad the troops which were
ex&in a struggle abroad. There was nothing
is it. It was not an act of the cabinet; how-
ever, the government would not ' disavow anything.
Was it tote thought of for a moment, that, after
what had taken Site, the burps should be recalled,
and (Anita Vecchia abandoned? No one bad peo-
-n& a thing. No au had thought of each a
Had this been the intention, the cabinet
w have preferred giving its resignation. It would
too much the Mee have entered into each a etiolation,
as the AustroNeakielitan troops were en their march
towards Rome. They would have been there now
had not the Frisch started first. The object of the
expedition was to prevent that interventica. The
momenlas:ittel;elaerade, very ill toexwipetraw the
on had
been recognised by the Assembly. Its object was
known, its aim approved, and its expenses paid. The
resolutions taken by the Assembly on the 16th of May
could not possibly have had for thdr object to retract
all this. Its drat decision guaranteed that. The ob-
ject of the expedition was to prevent the establish-
ment of absolute power at Rome. The point to gain
was the protection of liberty ; it never was meant to
set in concert of views with the Austrians. Heeould
inform them that despatches were on their way which
would explain all regarding the affitir at Rome; and
it woad be safficisat for him to say that, of three
triumvirs, two, who were most interested locally with
Roman affairs, were desirous of allowing the French
to enter. He would inform them, also, that the go-
veranda
mhaud sent cat to Italy a man of girxe:=
Baty to ton the d state of Ow
its meat hi. Lampeprou. The external situation was
tent "daft grave
to to reader it improbable that form-
woad-seek re,te it.
Ares thane a jisigifeie M. Chevy proposed the
ielminisat of the qualica till to-morrow, when ft
wee avoid iimpaithes alluded to would arrive.
IL Lk' Barntbe a Mast me why the debate should
be alma& Tbe kaki of the president was ea of
the paint wavily. It was contrary as the revela-
tions of the amble. The cabinet bad said that it
add lamas to erne liberal institutions at
Itmer-tbnt was net ammo ;it ht to have said
that it would reaped the will of theltoman people.
M. 0. Barret spin nee, and contended that the
Pliant a had a rtght to pen the letter be had writtea
General Oaths*

IL Cheese, proposed that a causittes be named
to compose an address to the president.
Afar some hrthe: ftture.,,-n, the debate en thi
risipmebasion wusb:Zonned till after the arrival of tie
alluded to. The chamber this
resumed the dimwits of the budget of war.
The Duets todee seeks to show that, tenses.
tioully, the vote of Ms/May night Was wrong. The
mesetetion, says that jeans), nowise. an maw
tive power es well es a legislative one. The Asses*,
may Path a vote of ewe % bet mane execute. If IS
may execute, ooneludes the /Mae, then ought 00111-
mileiosm to be mat off to the Puma maces to re-
gulate their operations. But the Assembly has not
enented anything ea this °maim It has weed a
vote which, if it meant myth's', must, if obeyed,
have the eget of bringing back the French to Celts
Vesehis. This will sot be done. Reinforesineste
have been already seat to Osumi Oedinot, who will
enter Reese by throe, his plan being evidestly to
rue the capital before the Neapolitan, or Aus-
trians could use up. It will be curious to me three
taiga armies Huse:ling in the streets of Rome.
Hew friendly they may be to each other remains to
le sees.
The Charier do Alaskan elates that the expedi-
dewy seeps will be inoreseed till it attains the num-
ber et 21,000 or 30,000 rase. The 18th Light Is-
Msad the 26th have already embarked. The
mes, the 17th Light Infeatry, and the 50th
Blelawill also be sent of
tformation by Francs of an army of observa-
tion ca the (bermes frostier is spoken of. The force
is, it is said, to omelet at 160,000 men.
A reduction of 12,000,000 f. upon the edective
of the army, repas ea the number of soldiers
a diminution of 27,000,t/at/mg
was the pert of the project
of the committee on the war budget disowned
esterdsy which excited most interest. The !w-
-re re
by. the committee wen re-'
Trregeaavo nee to a speech from
de Lusartine, who urged that, in the puma
'atonal and external state of France, it required all
ihe threes. He showed the great movements in course
is the face ot Fmess,—essinee Feria
Atistits, astride of Piedmont, irld min
Eases; Ramis, immoveable till now. carryfeg her
Wilms into Transylvania, whilst the cabinets of
Mesas, Berlin, sad St. Petersburg, united in one
spirit, had made, if sot a holy alliance, at Imes ooz-
ed el deduce and precaution against Freese Could
Femme then abandon any of her forces in proem et
such feels as them ? The Assembly thought not.
MM. Lemorieida, Cavaigese, and Mess followed on
the same tack.
Theeleetions commenced yesterday, in so far as the
guy is momenta. The soldiers who were called
=
to vote yesterday were those most distant from
Today those within 800 and 800 kilometres
will vote; to-morrow, those within 400 and 000; as
the 11th, those within 200 and 400; and on the 12th,
thus within 60 and 200. The remaining sections will
vote on the 13th and 14th.
The Mats nye, alluding to M. Considerant's mo-
tion for an impeachment "M. Considersat's pars eel-
don was yesterday laid On the able of see
of the bureaux, when some sesmans west end
*Sued to it their eignateree. A pretty large
umber bad already signed it, bed it is Paid that
mural of them afterwards thee& better of it,
smi went and struck out their mess. It is eves
legend that the author, warned by the sage re-
serve of his friends, will not go an with his props-
etas."
At the Bourse the question put relative to the Its
question rendered the fonds very bete=
after the explanations of the President of the
they rose ,gain—closing, however, somewhat lower
than yesterday. A fall of 60 centimes took place in
the Five per Cents., and 60 centimes in the Three per
Cute.
It appears from the return of cholera foe lest week
that a great increase has taken piece in the umber
of uses, though, fortunately, the number of deaths
does not core.spond to such increase. Daring but
week, there were 531 people seized with choices, of
whom 276 are dead, and 308 recovered.
rank lLtr 9.-110.; taws. —; Three wir Mats, 67 —6
rip pee Osata, 116 90; Lest taws. ; Foon.7l;,:kisYS
; Ds 1/42, —; Ds3+-+ow-. .w.
Naples Law ; Saws Usk ; Them 16;0*
Ink Ohms 2310. Soirose cs 100000.110 days. 26 ,El NA; 110
dlen.tiviAluakiaris lad Odom. MO • MI sod Uwe. 17$ N;
aeon solinsers, 203 /sr 1/0202100. 21$ 111
Oftaltararg sad Sale, 105
; Orals; ; Amin; al
10100100. Serines 467 6ortb. 411 2.