The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-09 00:00:00

nt 613,51

739 ] LONDON, TUESDAY, JAN. 9, 1849. !THREEPENCE.

NEW Rom. BY THE AUTIIOI OP " EMILIA WYNDHAM.'
Jar ready, ha 3 vela. poet Pm.
M O HALL:
OR. A 81EPT1131BEII NIGHT.
By the Airbor of
Emilia Wyndham." "A to
Mary Canaan'. yonikbar. area'otreet.
la 1 val. Pro. Ularrated with hateerous reeizclace sad worker.
atbor,froea.V AN bylthe T A I R.
By W. H. TEACINIAT.
" Mr. Tbsekeray's petbui reureds ore of the earptialte loathes which
occur b ' Ifteldlag a • welsh.' ",—Tlzern.
We wire rule prepared for the keen ohmmeter, the deep whdern.
Sad Ike 001•Prifintlia0 an, which Mr. Trickery ban interwoven In the
eight teatime 80.1 whiut.ical !anon of ' Vanity Vain' It is one of the
Inint books we hare read for Rory i lees yerar.—ollaffeel7
lerfew.

The examinee appointed by M. do FaDoug to pre-
pare the laws on primary and secondary instruction
has already had several meetings. Coutrary to what
was feared, its members have been found, though
entertaining opposite leanings, to act with the same
spirit. M. Thies and M. de Mootalembert, M. Cousin
and the Ablie Dupanloop, have directed their efforts
to one common end, of making a good project of law,
which should conciliate all opinions. M. Theirs has
been named president of the committee.
The sommittse of agriculture has adopted a pro-
ject of decree to impose on all foreign salt arriving
by the porta of the ocean or tl.e channel a duty per
cwt. of If. when under the French nag, and lif.
under foreign flags.
A meeting of representatives took place yesterday
for the purpose of forming a new parliamentary club.
They have issued the following programme, which
has already received above a hundred adhesions :
The Club of the Institute has accomplished its object in
cone:Bailee the republicans of the veins and those of the
leademain, and in effacing the distinctions which no longer
exist. It task scoomp ished, ch.! Club of the Institute is
dissolved. New cireneastsners have crewed a new situation.
A great number of representatives have decided that a new
reunion shell be immediately form d. With conciliation for
its motto, it will contribute with all its energy to preserve
between the two powers, the lame of univenal suffrage, that
harmony so neercary to the publieinterest ; at the same time
that it will endeavour to bring to one common end the re-
presentatives of the people who have given diff•rent votes
in the presidential election. Before the 10th of December,
there wens saadidates in presence: there is now only en elect
of its people, • President of the a plias, a radian with
us of the oonritutioa, and wheat all true patriots ought, by
a frank and sympathetic adhesion, to aid in sctomplishing the
public good. Thanks to this 10)51 and powerful concord, the
National Assembly may yet more usefully acoimplish the
end of its great mansion ; and when it shall re-appear before
the national committees, tee electors which shad earns
the new sentiments of tae country may once again be con-
ducted with that calm and wise independence which have
already twice signalised the exercise of universal suffrage.
Such is the view of the sew reunion. It re:ies on the con-
current, of all the friends of our institutions.
The government is taking measures for giving em-
ployment to the transported insurgents who have been
pardoned, on their arrival at l'aris. They will be sent
by brigades to the works in souse of executinn on the
ro ids and rivers in the environs of the elpital.
According to the Rerue du Havre of yesterday,
there is no truth in the rumours of chokes having
broken out at Etretat, Criquetot, and some neigh-
Luring communes.
The frogresAif of Fecamp states that the cholera in
that commune and neighbourhood is gradually dis-
appearing.
We reed in the Putrie of yesterday : " We are in-
form( d that the dinners, fetes, and receptions at the
Elyse. National, will commence nest we. k. It is
said the evening receptions will be on the Tuesdays
and Thursdays of cash week. In consequence of the
limited size of the Elyeee, no person can be received
without an invitation.
rain Jan. Sear Loan, —; lam par Oanta., 43 60;
M.* per C uta., 74 53 ; Last Lein, -130 ; Pours, —. Belgian
134 t. —; 1.10. 1512, —; lea Throes, Dn. Two-and-K-
-[1.14 ; games, ; Boman Loan. 66; Trews,'
two", Hank Pewee, 1670; I-Lassie as lha.aos, SO dap,
23 cash ; tie ds.ye, 23 14 cash.
Ban.waes.--Paris and (Mesas, 657 30 ; Perla sad Rona, 433;
Boum and Raves. 240 ; Mignon and Marseilles, 163; Mee&
Wars and Bale, /15 ; Centre Vinson. 250; Azalea and Bou-
logne, 100 ; Bordeaux. 3;7 30 ; North, 337 30.

Larks : Bradbury sad Bram, 11, Boararleutrcet,

NATION 11. ASSEMBLY.

SITUNO OF MONDAY.

The order of the day for the itterpellatione of M.
Beene on for. jun affairs was called on after some unim-
portant bolero;
M. BACNE.—When the provisional power has ceased, and
the ...phew of inc. Entwine Nenoli on has been elected pre-
sident by six inland.' et suffrages, it cannot be contested
that an explonati.in should be given en our foreign policy.
I have waited in vain for spontaneous explanations, and I
now d. mind there. I ask if we &hell cosines ourselves in
our opposioion to the socliationm of the incendiary Redetski,
by a mediation w'ich cannot be considered as seriatim.
I.lseleply has Brussels been appointed ; uselessly has
M. Laareake replaced M. de Totqueville ; no con.
finned' will take place. The newer then addressed him-
self irocmatively to the Homan, B'cilien, German, and Polish
questions, and lie declared that everywhere the policy of
France was oppoooat to that of February.
M Dnotex nx L'Huve, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
maintained that eu all the n.nta spoken to by the honour.
able repro scnestive nepotiations were opened, which imposed
on the ge.v..rtinitnt a delicate and absolute reserve. This re-
serve, moreover (said he) had received the sarction of the As-
starkly. It is thi question of peace or war which input at the
tribune. It lea quo stiun that cannot be discussed at the tri-
bune; ani: s-h.n it is put from thence, the government
mu t throw itself or the patriotism of the Assembly.
Tre minister terminated his speech by declaring that
there are two lines of policy—the one developed
in a megsiltquent speech, and the ether which allows war
to slip thrinelt the &p re He would, he declared, approve
the former, but never ileseerid to the latter.
_

K. nx L IMA ItTINE katt.fled his country, in whose name
b• had the hanour of speaking to other nations, from the
unjust attrition of witting to excite nationalities, to go
bay. nd the ordinary conditions of their existence.
Ultimately, and after some further discussion, the Assent-
b y passed to be order of the day.
M Juhes Facer then proceeded to put questions with
regard to toe publication of the President's latter to M. de
[Left sitting ]