The Express.
London, England, 1851-07-19 00:00:00

the republic. Ile would resume all that be had
Pentsittings but they soon meowed, and exhibited an
iPle In one 'needs kin
_„" improvement at the close. The Fives closed at 96.30,
said of the monarchy of Principle.
gamy was dead in France.
„But there was another class es
With a nee of 30c the Threes rose 20c. and closed
who mast be co to diem. the opinions( . a.
the totem,. their journal. hail the exclusive
vikge at
being add in the streets ; who said. " True le•
bk.--diviat right is dead but the other'
fai=7, eery-the empire-is not wily powible, !
bet auipanamy." Where did this glory ezist ? lie wee
heidett about for it. Ile found every liberty memoi ?ay
sod hosind,.aniversal suffrage betrayed, socialist
resulting in ajesuitical piny, and fur a govern-
meat one vast intriaue. (Murmurs.) History would say
that it was a compiraey-(Great sensation)--tome incre-
dible uaderstanding, that the republic is to be the foundation ,
of the empire, and which has made a sort of lionapartiet
foss-masonry of 500,000 plawoholders; every ssAem stilled
se peaponed, banknsome tales maintained as re seta-
Wetted, sea departments in a state of its
refused, transportation aggravated, the mem
Juries packed ; too little justice and too Emit Oho=
at the foot, anarchy at the head, of the social state.
the corpse of the Roman reoublic, Austria, that is gas pl•
lows, with her loot upon Hungary. upon Lonsb!lliallt
Milan, upon Venice, a latent coalition of kings,
se opportunity. Our diplomacy dumb-he wonlit."."W ear
an accompine-Turkey abandoned to the Czar. Maim*
languishing in a dungeon in Asia Minor. Me le ass
situation. France bows her head, Napoleon animas with
shams M his tomb, and 6,000 copies shout " Vint Ilia-
perdu." (Bravos on the Left.) People might say, " But
imbed, dreams of empire." His habit was to tear off
masks. What was then the meaning of the cries of " Vice
l'Empereur," and who paid the parties that uttered them ?
What was the meaning of the ridiculous petition-
ing for a prolongution of the President's powers ?
Prolongation meant eomulato for life, and that meant em-
pire. " Gentlemen," be exclaimed, " there is ea intrigue
an intrigue, I tell you. I have a right to search into it. I
do so. Come, let 111 day-light upon all this." France must
not one day find herself with an emperor, without knowing
the reason, lkeause there was once a man who gained the
battle of Marengo, who reigned, is the man to reign who
gained the battle of Satory ? (Laughter.) Because ten
centuries era Charlemagne, after forty years of glory, let
fall no the ram of the globe a sceptre and a sword of such
proportions that none dared to touch them ; and bectuse
one thousand year. later-for nature requires noises a period
of gestation to produce such men-another genius caught
up that sword and sceptre ; a man who chained revolution
in Franee and uneliained it in the rest of Europe; who
added to his name the brilliant synonyms of Itivodi, Jena,
Fading, Friedland. Montinirail; because this man, after
ten years of fabulous glory, at length exhausted, let
fall this sceptre and this sword of Charlemagne, you
are to take iii your little hands the giant's sceptre, the
Titan's -word. What to du ? What ? after Augustus,
Augustulus ? Because we once had Napoleon the Oreat
must we now have Napoleon the Little? (Indescribable'
uproar and conflicting cheers followed this eentence, and
it was many minutes before silence was restored.) M.
Victor Hug) claimed the freedom of the tribune. He
would say a truce with parodies. To put an eagle on
the flag then- must first he an eagle at the Tuileries.
Where was the eagle?
Lem FAI:CHER-The speaker insults the President
of the npublie (.• Yes, yes, on the Hight.)
M. V term Ilunio • -1 am unable to understand the ob-
servation which has been mule. It cannot be an
insult to the President to say that he is nut great.
(Laughter.) What we ask of the President, and what
we confidently expect from him is not that he should
retain power like a great man, but that he should
quit it like an honest one. (Applause on the Left.)
The ureter then, at touch length, accusal the majority of
relying upon Russian cannon to support their principles,
which accusation prod used violent outcries, and M. Victor
Hutto was called to order by the President. Ile concluded
hi. spesch amidst mush intermpt:on, by alluding to the
approach of Ird2, dwelling upon the dangers of the law of
May 31, but confidently predicting that, let the struggle
come o hen it might, two combatants only would finally be
left standing -God unit the People. (On descending, he was
enthusiastically congratulated by the whole of the Left.)
In thesittingof today Nl.Carnot rose to explain the
words used by him, and alluded to yesterday by M.
do Falloux. He had said that he preferred having
the Cossacks at Patin to having the Jesuits; because
the Coosacks would become republicans ono day,
which would never be the case with the Jesuits. M.
de la Nterskowa explained the motives which had de-
tertnined him in accepting a seat in the' Chambers of
Peers, notwithatanding the execution of his father.
The debute on revision was resumed by
Ilakewite, who was surprised that after having
bitterly trainee-el the constitution, M. Hugo had emeleided
against envision. Ile then showed, by quoting the chief
arguments of the speakers of the Left, that the main
!round which they assigned for resisting revision was the
policy of the ni ajocity in passing a write of repressive laws.
By this argument N. ltaroche sought, with a
certain de gr., of dexterity, to unite the whole
majority a. on a question of center against the Left. lle
then attempted to show that the constituent to be appointed
would be as free and as truly the expression of public opi-
aim as the Ilest constituent, appoint. d under the stress of
• commercial - and the pressure of commissaries and
circular.. The constitution he represented an having been
inipirc el by a feeling of distrust and personal hostility
amend the eau Mite pester. (At thane words M. Haze and
11. Intranet ikmanded to speak, with great vivacity. Great
agitation aneeeeded the remark of M. Bareche, the Mountain
seeming eadient with satisfaction. Groups formed, and en-
gaged in wiry animated conversation. A vehement altercation
hook gime between General Beeline and at Leon Faucher.
Oenseal Lantorwiere signalseed himself by the animation of
his metana. General ravaignac quitted the bench of the
eriausittee to sps,ah to 1411•10tIVIVIre. The silting wl.l.
roiled for a quarter of en hour. in the midst of an inde-
scribable agitatien.) Selene.• hating hero re-established,
M. ltereche said th et he had tether expreued himself ill,
or that his language heel been misinterpreted. Had it
been imagined that lie had meant to question the power. of
the constituent to frame the comaitution ? Such
an idea was ea remote ea poribk from his
mind. The question was, whether they would
appoint a fresh constituent, in consequence of the circum-
stances %hie?. laud meonapanied the elections of 184:4. Ile
had spoken or personal distrust. Well ; he appealed to all
me WWI, 01 ther constituent who were' present whether, upon
the third reat!ing of the constitution, there had not arisen
propositions which mini-wed distrust, not nuked against
the meow of the President, hut against the designs attri-
buted id bun. M. liariele- then proceeded to make a per-
Maul attack upon M. V. Hugo; but, busing been neullall to
the question, he prigested that the intentions of the President
anal of his go, rument wen to obaerve the' limits of legality.
Ile enlarged upon the claims of the President to the grati-
tude- of the country and the respect of the Assembly fur
having reoateldisheel order ; and he concluded by adjuring
the Amenably to vote the n vision. (N. Victor Hugo then
offered • no words eu justifivation of hilusidf against the
attack of M. ILiniehe, which provoked the jeers and ame-
nities of the Right.)
M. Beret ea, leaving suacerdeel to the tribune, expresseal
surprise at the words or !Laroche, who, while protesting his
respect for the constitution, attempted to undermine its base.
lie related the Allegations of the Minister of Foreign Affairs
with read to the illegal preamire which bad been exer-1
eised at the' election of the tint constituent, and reminded
Y. linnielir that he hall been the candidate of the commit-
series of his deportee ut, while he fat. Defame) hail net
been so. Ile maintain, el that Art. 45 of the constitittios
had not been framed, as was said, in a spirit of distrust
against M. Louis against Bonaparte, since it was made
long hefore there was tier least question of his candid:Man
for the maid. my. M. Oufaure then entered into can ample
develomodit of his arguments against revision, which he
l'erttriersirtrerwrtillir we'll:I Mete er ihuv,ia. expected to cow-
General Mittman was installed in his command at
the Tuillerien ou Woluoithly evening, when the re-
ception of Whereat took place at the pavilion Nlansan.
General Itarnguuy &Hillier' has addnieed an
order of the day to the troops under his late com-
mand, reit l i ~, hug them that their most dangerous
enemies tare those who would sap their discipline.
The ifundkur publishes a decree, dated 16th inst.,
approving the treaty between the Minister of l'ub•
lie Works and the company of Peto, Betts, &c., fur
the construction of the Western Railway.
The Minister of Finance has just submitted to the
Assembly a recouel colketiee bill of supplementary
crodile applicable to Hie estimates of 1831. Among
them is a sum of two millions for the purpose of
completing the credit of six millions, appropriated to •
the execution of the Tours and Bordeaux
comprised between l'oitiers and Angouleme. This
stun is considered 'ugh:lent to push on the work,
during the present season, in each a ntanner as te
give a hope. of their completion by. the end of 1832.
This is the only break at present in the line.
The establishment of a bunk at Algiers appears to
be decided on. Hitherto the only institution of
credit there hiss been the discount bank. The di-
rector of this hitter establishment, M. Lichtlia, bon
been suenntoned to l'aris to be consulted on the nab-
jest of the new bunk, the statutes of which, it is
said, have been drawn up. anti will be very shortly
submitted tee the examination of the Council of !hale.
The erctroi receipts for the first six months of the
resent veto have amounted to the stun of 17.653.000 ti.
being 177.000 f. more than in the corresponding
period of the previous year. The present annual
revenue, after deducting 1,093,000 fr. the amount of
new taxes. exceeds by 90,000 fr. that of the year
which preceded the revolution of February. 'The
revenue front wines, liquors, and provisions presents
a marked increase, but on building materials there is Coextx COURTS.—Yesterday a return, by order
a large diminution. 'the entrance duties levied at of. the House of Lords, relating to the County Courts, was
Paris for the public treasury issued. In undefended cases the cost. would be simply the
have increased as well fees paid, which vary in, according
" the °On* 4ber amounted during the last tor. to the sum sued
s would be 3a in the pound on the
months to 6,804,000 fr which •
w la 107 0001 i more !ban111
t sued for, or admitted. *The coats in eases above 201
in the same period of 1830, and 023:000gr: morn thorn are the same as in cams for 201. only. There are no judg-*
in 1847. meats by default in County Courts. In ease a defendant
The funds were somewhat depressed at dr open_ I does
~ en t and the cons would be the same as la as adefeaded
a" appear, on proof, the plaintiff would obtain judo!.
log of the Bourse by the agitatiaa of
falltay's nit

SPAIN.

MADRID, Inv: 19.

The division on the bill for the settlement of the
debt took place in the Chamber of Deputies. The
result has been already received by telegraph. One
of the ministers, Arteta, the suocessor of Negretc,
abstained from voting.

DEN MARK.

The following, aooordin' g to the Allows Mercury, is
the odoeanec of the report of the deliberations of the notables
stlissoisag :—The propositions in which all the Danish and
pure Ihhhovris notables have concurred. which in feet have
'ebbs* the approbation of two-thirds of the Assembly,
mesa moldy with those of the government. Some amend-
ing" however, have been suggested, the principal of
whisk w will name. Article 1 has undergone important
mitensaisso. A common system of commerce and navigation,
of coinage, of postage, and customs for the whole kingdom
of Denmark, including the Duchy of Schleswig, is recent-
seeds& The tariff and Peat-office arrangement to be
bsessist Most by a treaty. The common custom-house ad-
ministration is somewhat doubtfully proposed ; on the con-
trary, on the subject of finances, on which the government
project speaks very dubiously, the report says: an exposi-
tion (issifmodusay) of the common state debts and common
state resources for the kingdom of Denmark and the Duchy
of Holstein should take place. The relations between the
kingdom of Denmark and the German duchies which are
spoken of in the 2nd and 3rd articles of the government
propositions, have something obscure about them, which is
hardly removed by the amendment of the notables. The ll-
nonce question is so far made clear, that a minimum, it is
proposed, should be established, which the chambers of the
Duchies are not to be allowed to refuse for common ex-
penses; but another point, the co-operation of the two
legislatures, is not settled. Yet the notables reject the
proposal of the government on this head, whereby the free-
dom of the legislature is somewhat restricted. The fourth
article treats of points peculiar to the duchy of Schleswig.
The majority of the notables propose that worship and edu-
cational instruction should be uniform throughout the king-
dom of Denmark, but that there should be in Schleswig a
separate ministry of worship. The conclusion of the pro-
ject No. 6, in Article 4, is to the following effect
Inadtag decides the manner in which the contribution of
the duchy, which it has to furnish in common with the
kingdom, inasmuch as it may not be covered by the cons-
IMO income, is to be levied—the amount of contribution to
be seconding to population. The conclusion of the fourth
wedge, on the subject of the two nationalities, has been
slonged into • new article, the 6th, which lays it down,
AIMS ss champ can take place in Danish aiml
fhassa share& • Mg school language without the comma
ieeaaetdto DM* and Schleswig chambers. The 6th
Mids aim gowaresnent proposals on the subject of the
eenneetkm between Holstein and Schleswig has become
now the 7th article. The majority proposes that the forced
union with respect to fire insurance institutions should MINP,
that Schleswig, as long as Schleswig students enjoy the
same advantages in Kiel as the Holstein students do, should
contribute yearly to the University, and that nothing should
he pronounced about the nesse smash*. By this means the
Eider Canal would be subject to a common Danish and
Schleswig custom-house administration. The ith article
necessarily becomes the Bth, and provides that changes in
th- foregoing articles can only be brought about by the
consent of the legislative power in the locality where the
champ.* may be proposed.
There are above three amendments of the notables, and
the government propositions thus modified have been
adapted by two-thirds of the Assembly. The two entirely new
=seems from the Holsteiners and from Prehn. The
go bark to the state of things before 1848. In
ens respect they come nearer to maintaining the integrity
et the nomarchy than the majority, inasmuch as they speak
of so portion of the national debt, but Schleswig and Hol-
stela, by their plan, are so strongly fastened to each other,
that though their inseparability be not formally expressed,
sad • conjoint Schleswig-Hohtein formally proclaimed,
their separation from Denmark is made as complete as can
well be.