The Express.
London, England, 1848-11-22 00:00:00

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PAIIIB, TOISIDAY, 5.30 rm.
The congress of legitimist journalists, which I
referred to yesterday, have adopted, by a large
majority, the oandidateskip of Prince Louis. Several
members of the Assembly have taken part in its disb-
urdens. M. der Bruel, of the Aryron, delivered a
spas& is favour of General Cavaignae, in which he
said that it would be dishonourable to vote for Primo
Louis, seeing that it would be Deaconry to combat
him the morrow of his nominatioo.
The friends and partisans of M. de Lemartim bane
resolved not to wait for his arrival, as was first is. I
tended. A meeting will be held this evening, far the
purpose of appointing his committee, which will be
constituted es follows : President, M. Dupont (de
rEure) ; members, MM. Gamier Pages, Duelers
&vier Duran, Barthelemy St. Hilaire, De Probe*
and Pagano, all members of the Aasembly. To
these, other representatives and journalists will be
joined, among whom it is said are IL de lapetus.
mere, editor of the Bien Public, and M. Cheri.
Loupe, eriumffilor of state, and *pee ails at
the Cuusseres.
The clubs continue to maks tunowelad Medal to
bring the ultra-democratic party to a deckles ea te
the candidate they will support. The choice I. new
limited to M. Lades Rollin or M. Respell. It is pro-
posed to decide between themby a preliminary
to be held in each arrondissement of Paris end at
Lyons, the whole party to adept whichever eat&
date shall have a majority. Several of the mare vb.
lent partisans of limpid object is this.
The club of the Rue Faubser+l: Temple had a
moat tumultuous meeting last The pram[ .t,
Courtois, announced that he and ether dabble
were summoned, for the Me inst., beim*, Genet el I
Allgia, under the usiration of Mori' ansrehioal
speeches. Their chid slimes is said to be thst one of
them declared that if the present state el things coon-
tinned he would resume his old cabbie. At the
meeting last night, a person named Lusbier declared
that kings were crowned brigands and assuming
cancers, and that it was necessary to sweep away the
reactionaries. Another declared that Gen. Camiguin
was acting in the government as he would in an
African campaign. Many speeches were made against
Penes Louie.
M. de Lamarthis has delivered, at Macon, an
address on the' tion of the constitution, which
will be piblished the journals to-morrow. It is
limited to those generalities, expressed in highly
ornate language, which characterise M. de Lamartine.
I have just heard that it is Ibrahim Pasha,
and not Mehemet Ali, who is dead. The Courrier
de Marseille contains the following: " We learn
that a telegraphic despatch was sent off
day to the government, announcing that on the day
of the departure of the Osiris from Alexandria, Ibra-
him Pacha was at the point of death. This ship re-
ceived orders from the French consul-general at
Alexandria to go to the squadron of Admiral Retain
and request him to said a naval force to Egypt." A
different amount was talked of yesterday in the lob-
bies ot the National Assembly. It was said that news
had been received of the death of Mehemet Ali, and
that Ibrahim, immediately after the death of his
father, had unused the reins of government. The
semi-official journal, the Moaner die Heir, of yes-
terday evening, has nothing mare on the subject than
the following short letter from Cairo, dated the 6th :
" The health of Ibrahim Pasha again excites serious
unessinees."
The Pablo says: "Much sensation has been ex-
cited in the cabinet, by &pretended visit of the English
ambassador to Prince Louis and his uncle Jerome.
Explanations have been exchanged on this subject
between M. Builds and Lord Normandy. The chief
of the executive power had expensed a wish,
M. Betide, that this visit should be deniedine
English ambassador, thinking he could not yield to
the wish of the Frees* cabinet, has written to his go-
vernment to know if he should make the denial as
ambassador or in his private capacity. The answer
is expected this evening.
In the Assembly to-day the project of the govern-
ment relating to the hers of Treasury Bonds and
depositors in the savings banks, was adopted by a
arcuens:josi rity.
Cavaignao to-day delivered a speech in the
Assembly on the subject of the various seothatioss,
and, as he said, calumnious statements of which he has
been the object. He said that he would reserve to
another time, and pea over for the present in silence,
all the accusations which were circulated under
the authority of names foreign to the Assembly ;
but he could not pus over those which were 'auc-
tioned mare or less by some of his colleagues. He
would ask MM. Gamier Pages, Duelers, Barthelemy
St. Hilaire, P and all others who have autho-
rised, by word or by writing, third parties to use
their names, to amuse him; if not, he would veto
their declaration I bet if so, he would ask them to ex-
plain themselves, and he would wish that these ex-
planations be given on Thursday, in the presence of
M. Marie, Minister of Justice whose presence he
considered necesary, and who Justin,
not be present
to-day. These observations were followed by a great
agitation in the Assembly. M. Gamier Pages an-
swered, that, if General Cavaignac complained of being
calumniated, the late executive commission also com-
plained. He said that he would accept the debate for
Thursday. M.Romean objected that such explanations
were inconvenient and a dangerous precedent, and
moved the order of the day. These observations were
received with loud murmurs. M. Joly required that,
if the Assembly waited for M. Marie, it should also
wait for M. do Lamartine, whose presence on the
Obit side of the gentian was even more necessary,
ad proposed that. the debate should be adjourned to
Monday. General Cavaignac rejoined that he WWI
name moms the assistance of Marie than waft,
ea
demob' that the debate should take prase r
marrow. M. Lipka Rollin insisted on the necessity I
of thein7inge: M. do Lamartine, whose testimony
was to the nom etc development of the
truth. Duelers ' in demanding Thurs-
day. He said that of M. de Lamartine
wee not nemosary, but that of M. Marie was indispen-
sable. It was finally decided that the debate should
take place on Saturday. This incident created the
greatest, sensation in the chamber.
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