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

FRANCE.

PARTS, TCPSDLY, 6'30 P.M.
Amongst the measures discussed yesterday eve-
ning in the Legislative Assembly was one by M.
Pelletier, for extinguishing misery and abolishing the
moletariat. This is a motion which, like that of
Mr. Pewees O'Connor for the charter in the House
of Commons, is periodically renewed, and always
receives the same conclusion—the shelL The pro-
posal of M. Pelletier was considered by the com-
mittee to which it was referred unnecessary to be
discussed. But the honourable member submitted
his plan to the Assembly, notwithstanding ties
adverse decision. Amor:dog to his scheme, a vast
administration is to be established in Paris,
with a branch in every canton, which shall be charged
to procure employment for all unoccupied citizens,
or is default of work to supply them with tho means
el existence; to organise credit; to advance money
to agriculturists, to manufacturers, and to pro-
prietors, on a deposit of their merchandise, or on
mortgages; to discount commercial bills ; to effect
inearesess against fire, frost, hail, and other casualties.
To obtain funds, M. Pelletier proposse, in the first
place, to stop se. per franc from the wages of such
working-men as may adhere to his plan; and then,
as the above plan would not raise enough, to dispose
in an arbitrary manner, for the benefit of the bank, of
communal property, of the mousy of the savings
banks and of the charitable institutions; and finally,
he would impose on the state the obligation to furnish
all the sums that may be necessary for this vast
organisation until such a time as it is able to diereses
with its swistance. The Asssmbly was about to vats
against the niessnre, when 11. Ch. Dopin, the re-
porter en the proposition, pointed out that it would
be dangerous to allow such attacks tomes by un-
answered; the discssion was therefore deferred until
to-day.
To-day, accordingly, M. Charles made a long speech
in refatation of the doctrines of M. Pelletier. He was
embraced with mach unction by his brother, the pre-
sident of the Assembly, when he left the tribune. The
Mite was set over when the pat left.
The esomittas en Raman affairs sat again to-day,
and waste have asses its rapporteur. It seems that
U. Mali masidas, as a *Weston" when the French
Bass leaves Reale, that the Austrians should quit the
lapdog& in this M. Mole and Victor Hugo are
greed.
The Asssoblie Nationals says :—A person usually
well inimmtil affirms to us that the government ought
to regal a part of the army of Italy. It intends Isom
icg, we are told, 10,000 atua at Civita Vecchia, and a
angle regiment is to New St. Angelo, the Spa-
niards bag about to enter Roan All that, it is sad,
has bola decided according te the wish of the Pope.
The Fran& pretameat *sins to hasten on some
coagooloa to the Akin at Roma being anxious to
tans ook ea the lay of the dissueden, a solution in
sosamikg with the will et the arderity who desire
the gainotst.
.4 the health of IL Fallonx," aye the
Assalilts ationals, "is almost completely re-esta-
blished, he will remain at the Chitesa of Stars until
next week. He will not resume his administrative
and parliamentary labours until the discussion on the
, affairs of Rome, which is expected about that time."
It is said that M. de Falloux mesas to retire after
the Roman affair has been discusetd.. Rumor stater
to-day that he has bad a relapse, and will be unable
to be present even at the Homan debate.

The preposition of M. Fouquier-trillreeel, tending
to inerease the amber of the electoral afreamserip-
does, has met with great opposition in the ecomittes,
ea the part of the members of the Mowakein. M.
Emmanuel Arago considers that it will sot be good
policy at the present mama to interfere with the
orpnio law. He, as well m his political Mends,
think that the system of commenal voting prescribed
by the Constituent Assembly, would salste the
narrow and dominating influence of nom mees foe
the liberal and enlightened influence of the Goatees.
The partisans of the proposition, and more particu-
larly M. Moulin, defend it is essentially in seafermity
with the principle of universal suffrage. "As repre-
sentative of the department of the Puy-de-Dime,"
says the Debate in noticing this subject, u M. Moulin
knows by experience bow onerous univereal saffrage
is for those electors, in the country districts, who have
frequently 23 miles to travel to give their votes."
Tha accused of the affair otthe 13th Jane, who am
to be tried by the High Court, have been seat to Ver-
sallies, by a special train, accompanied by two amps-
aim of gendarmerie and a number of polies spats. A
company of gendarmerie mobile has been mat to Ver-
sailles and been stationed in the barracks of the Rae des
Res:diets. The aceueed are to receive their meals from
a restaurateur dila:milk% who is to be pill If. 300.
a-day. The peliee are to to directed by the central
commissary of the arrondissement, and General Chan-
gamier, during the whole trial, is to have the com-
mand of the troops and national guard. The different
brigades of gendarmie of the arrondissement are to
exercise surveillance on all the roads leading to the
town during all the time the trial may last, and the
two railways are also to be placed under surveillance.
The boxes containing the articles seized on the 13th
Jane, and the papers connoted with the case, have
arrived at the High Court.