The Express.
London, England, 1849-12-03 00:00:00

FRANCE.
PARIS, SATURDAY, 64 P.M.
The greet feet of today is the appointee* of an
article in the Reyes des Dews Monde., in which is ad-
vocated the re-Amide, of LosieNapoleon as pendent
in 1852. The obstinate Aimee of thus Moniker with
regard to the assertions of the President to hie prifete
as quoted by the &edit, coupled with an article cal-
culated politically to be of great effect, showing, too,
what the clear intention of the President this
is the subject of general conversation. The Revue des
Deux Monde says, what everyone admits, that the
constitution is a bad one, adding, that if it were
allowed to exist, the revolution would be again tri-
umphant; and this is a oonclusion which must be
avoided at all hazards. It may mem strange to find
the Revue, which is known to be under the influence
of the family of Orleans, urging the re-election of a
Bonaparte, but its reasons for so doing are contained
in the article.
The re-establishment of the monarchy, by the
aelseiple of legitimacy, would,
its f
be prefer-
terabit, but the majority of public opinion, and the
monarchical parties themselves, are not ready for this
re-establishment ; and, therefore, it is beat to re-elect
Louis Napoleon, that being the sole means by which
the revolutionary party Gan be kept in check. Such
is an abstract of the opinions of the Revue des Deus
Monde; which is, perhaps, preparatory to the pro- '
posed review of the National Guards on the 10th of
neeember, a review in which acclamations of a certain
kind are looked for. It would, however, be wiser for
the President to wait till the new law is brought in
for purifying the National Guard.
Yesterday, after the Assembly had adopted the
proposal of the committee relative to the naturalisa-
tion of strangers, it decided that no naturalised
foreiper could be appointed minister of state without
a geoid law of the Assembly. An amendment pro-
posed by M. Joly, to the effect t the bill should
Dot have any effect with respect Bath persons as
had already, by the decree of the Provisional Govern-
ment, been invested with the right of voting for re•
preventatives, or of sitting in the Assembly, was sent
to the committee for examination. All the other
articles were then adopted, and as the committee will
declare on Monday its views on the amendment just
mentioned, it is to be presumed that the discussion ea
the bill will then be brought to a close.
M. Georges Lafayette, the member of the National
Assembly, died yesterday.
M. Guinea was present on Thursday at the sitting
of the French Academy.
" It is positively stated," says the Patric, that the
President of the Republic will review the National
Guard on the 10th instant, the anniversary of his

election."
The Conetitutionnel says :—" It is said to be the
intention of the government to address to Rosas
an
ultimatum, which, in the event of his refusal to
accept it, will be followed by an expedition of
12,000 men. On another hand, the committee on
supplementary credits appears inclined to propose •
prompt solution, and it is believed that it will instruct
Its reporter to demand either an immediate expedi-
tion of French troops to Montevideo, or the payment
of a subsidy to that place, to enable it to make a
great effort for its own deliverance."
PARIS, SCNDAT, 530 P.Y.
It is evident that the President of the Republic will
not allow his ministers to do nothing; for he has
taken literally in hand the reigns of government. The
Constieutionnel informs us this morn►ng that the
President of the Republic has just presented to the
council of ministers two projects of law of his own
elaboration; one upon the reserve of the army, ano-
ther on public assistance. There is no trace as yet
of what these laws are. In the meantime, in order
that the busy time of the four de Pan may not be in-
terrupted by elestions, the president has ordered the
postponement of the elections, which will not take
place till the 24th instant. In order, however, to
keep the anniversary of his accession to power, he
announces, officially, in the ifoniteur, that the grand
review so much spoken of will take place on the 10th
inst., at the Champs de Mars. Not only all the
troops of the line but the national guards are con-
vened for this grand deployment of force.
The Cbnatitutionnel, whilst it announces that the
names mentioned as those of persons likely to succeed
to the diplomatic post, are prematurely so, regrets
that the law should render members of the Legislative
Assembly incapable of filling embassies for any length,
and auks why an amendment of the electoral law in
that matter is not proposed in the Assembly. This is
evidently meant as a sound to produce an echo. The
amendment will probably soon be proposed.
Favourable news has been received from Algeria.
A telegraphic despatch from Marseilles announces that
General d'Herbillon, who had been sent to chastise
the nomad tribes south of Zaatcha, had come up
with them on the 10th of November, at daybreak, at
a place called Ourtal, and beaten them, after killing
200 men and capturing 3,000 camels and 15,000
sheep. An immense booty bad been taken in the
shape of tents and ammunition. All the chiefs had
submitted. It was supposed that this success would
lead to the quick surrender of Zaatcha.