The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-01 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, THURSDAY, 11 A.M.
The .journals of this morning do not supply any
news, domestic or foreign, of the slightest interest,
which have not been anticipated in my despatches of
last evening.
The Courrier de la Suinuee says :—" The editor of
this journal having had a conversation with M. Moir,
can affirm that he never intended to support the can-
didateship of General Cavaignac, and has long been
favourable to that ot M. Louie Napoleon Bonaparte."
It was stated yesterday evening as positive in the
-lobbies ot the National Assembly, that Marshal Be-
geaud and General Itegnault de Saint-Angely have
been returned as representatives of tee National As-
sembly, by the department of the Charente-lnlerieure.
It was also said the Prince de la Moekowa had been
elected in the Moselle, M. Thomiae in the Calvados,
and M. Napoleon Bertrand in the lndre.
As was expected, the demonstrations on the part of
certain members of the National Guard, directed to
promote the candidateship of General Cavaignac, have
already excited similar measures in reference to Prince
Louis, and it is said that like proceedings are con-
templated in reference to Rasped.
In reference to this matter the Constitulionnel
observes
We did not expect to see so soon confirmed the supposi-
tion resulting from the steps that bad been taken with the
National Guard to organise demonstrations in favour of
Oen. Casa:gnu. These imprudent steps were no voner
known than a very considerable number of National Guards
determined to go in a body to M. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte,
to testify their sympathy for his eandidateship. Some
well-disposed citizens immediately. interfered to induce
the national guard. to renounce their intention with a view
of using the capital and France the spectacle of manifesta-
tion of opposing pavan, which could but end in creating
division, causing everywhere alarm, and making the na-
tional guard, the guardian of public tranquality, an element
of agitation. These projects appear then to be abandoned,
and the anarchical example set by the minority in power
will not be followed.

Maoato, Nov. IL—Three per Dente., 19 9-IG Mir atter 130 195
9.:8 cub. nre per Cents • paper; after Bar, 9f cash. Pumddvet.
ai paper ; after Bala. 51 9.18 emit. Cluprata, A ash. Bank of St.
Yerdusand, 44 cash; 45 paper. Exchange on London, 90 dam 48 95

ITALY.

Oar correspondent writes from Rome, Nov. 20 :
The following correspondence will show how fully
Rome was in the hands of the people on the 18th
To Celonello Stewart, commanding at Cutts St. Angelo.
Nov. 16, 1848, 6 o'clock.—The circolopopolare having in the
preterit emergency assumed the safeguard of the country,
invites you, Governor of the Fortress St. Angelo, to acknow-
ledge no orders but such as shall emanate from this centre of
public opinion. We scud this by Capt. Angelini of the civic
rands. We count on your patriotism and salute you.—Tits
PFILESIDENT.
To the President of the Cireolo Popokre. Commando
ails Pilotta (Homeguardsl, pa-t 6—l get your respected
missive here, where the thief officers of the line u well 11.
the civics are now met, and beg to acquaint you of our com-
mon agreement to act solely by the authority of the body you
preside over, and as Governor of St. Angelo I will take wit
orders alone, and execute them at once.
This Stuart is desceudtd from an adherent of
Charles Edward, and got leave from the last of that
race to assume the name.
The corpse of Count Rossi lies in the church of St.
Lawrence, in num ; that of Secretary Palma iu
the church of St. Carlino. Palma was for many years
the principal manager of British, Irish, and colonial
church affairs at Propaganda ; and it was his band
that drew up the famous encyclical letter which some
months ago brought the Pope into such had odour in
Italy, as it war the first symptom of a retrograde ten-
-lency on the part of one who reigned paramount in
the hearts of the people. All is quiet here."
The Patria of Florence of the 22nd inst., says that
the new ministry at Rome have resolved to organise
a legion of mobilised civic guard of 1,000 men, who
will join the soldiers returned from Vicenza.
PIEDMONT.—The war party in Sardinia have
imposed on the King a new measure In expectation
of the resumption of hostilities. In consequence of
this Count Martini has been sent to Paris, where he
has arrived within the lest few days, for the purpose
of asking the French government to authorise Oen.
Bedeau to take the command of the Sardinian army.
The French !government ha. refused, as it did some
months ago in the case of Marshal Bugeaud, the two
mediating powers having agreed to do nothing which
could be construed into a support, direct or indirect,
of either of the belligerent parties.