The Express.
London, England, 1849-05-14 00:00:00

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should }sad to twit Yoshi* and there remain as
a shook on the advises oldie Nespaitiuss and ,
Austrians, and slay to maitli onward in case of Abso-
lute nrieseity. The miaiatry were not, however, one-
simian in this, and it is feered.that Genera Ondinot
Was loth:erica in hisconduct by the advice of a certain
frac' ion, of which Male Fallonx us the head.indlawlika
M. Droop de Mays also belong • M. de Fallonx
would restore the Pope, temporally and spiritually if
'he could. His most ardent wish Is for the restoration
ot Pio Now to all the rights of the old popedom, and
Moinflut nee wee exerthied in the instrictions given
Wain: Otidituit—instrnetkins Which, it is raid and
believed, the. president'df the council was not cogni-
tion
init o / Nor can it be said that the ohs's» of the
• • of the French had not some effect in
• the complicstions thtst•have taken place. =
Vs legitimist. It would hive been more deeorons ,
Ito have placed in command a man who, by political
,opinions as well u try hie nets, bad given guarantees
to liberty and to the constitution. Now, however,
the struggle, as far pa the Chamber is concerned, is
over. Twenty thousand men are to be added to the
three originailyinternded.
In order to check the ultra-diercratis, their 'papers
have been seized almost daily during this week: Yes-
Widay, again, the Peupk was seized. •It was a en-
lists sight. Firsi,the'police-agents entered the office
had seized all there ; then an unfurnished shop,
where about 40 or 50 people were standing listening
to a men reeding the l'euple, war entered, and the
paper Deiced:- At every street corner also the vett-
bee Were stopped and their papers" taken
from them. In connexion with this paper'
there are some facts as regards the army which are
worth telling. It is known that the soldiers have
been requested not to read the democratic papers,
I:isp-cially' the People. In Paris and the provinces
the club of the Rae de Poitiers have sent them
anti-socialist papers, gratis. Bat for this very reason
they are filled with distrust. and take to the Pap,*
to see what it is their superiors wish them not to read.
An °Seer said yesterday, “If you want soldier, not
' to read the Pock. give it to themfor nothing.*
To-day, in the Assembly, M. Flocon put his ques-
tions respecting the affairs .of HungaFyr He
adzeaskd
the ministry .What part it was taking in the of
Germany, and what It meant to do: 30,000 Russians
were expected atPresburg; 40,000 at a place Which M.
Flocon called Buela ; 100,000 were in Transylvania,
and it was announced that the Emperor of Russia
was expected at.-01muts, The Minister of Foreign
Affairs answered that is soon as the French govern-
ment' was informed of the intervention of the Rus-
sian armies in Germany, it had Written to St. Peters-
burg, London, Berlin, and Vienna. The intervention
was to be regretted. Endeavours would be made to
put an end to it by diplomatic means. Should these
be insufficient, the Assembly would be consulted.
M. Flocon, declaring himself dissatisfied, wen re-
quested to put forth a resolution in writing ; mean-
while the chamber resumed its discussion of the
budget of war.
It was stated by the president that the assembly
might vote to-morrow at the palace of the assembly
for the nomination of the members of the legislature.
At the Bourse to-day there was a great rise in con-
sequence of the vote of yesterday. The 5 per cents.
rose 1 f. 400. and the 3 per cents. 1 f.'2o c.
Mme. Recansier, so well known for her beauty,
literary tastes, and conversational powers, has just
died suddenly at Paris.