The Express.
London, England, 1849-11-05 00:00:00

from the assembly will not command their attach- C'ONSTANTINOPLE.
moat or respect.
IL Blue, son of Edmond Blanc, well remembered, The Oriental Company's steamer Sultan, Captain
la secretary of Ferdinand Barrot's cabinet. Brock., arrived this morning at Southampton from
TM Mans of the Bank of
= Bcaus•,,ass.allakt,_ Cor.stantinople. Ste brings a porticn of the India
of The accounts published this In ail, consisting of thirteen boxes, which, by some sc-
(ibs Needterr not having appeared yeeter- .indent at Aden, were prevented from coming home in
day ha sonergesemme of the fete of AU Saints' Day) the Hindostan.. She brings about 50,0001. 111 gold on
draw that the metallic memo has again inc!eSiel freight, and a large cargo, consisting of figs, wool, silk,
about four millions, as augmentation of five millions and sponge, from Constantinople and Smyrna. It was
haying takes Oa° is Para, and • diminution of expected that Kossuth and some of his companions
about one million In the departmental beanch-banks. would have come in her, but the captain beard no-
The discount accommodation has fallen off about thing of them at Constantinople. The French and
li millions in Paris, and remains about the English fleets were asking for the Dardanelles.
same in the provinces, the amount of the
former being 42,963,610 f. and of the later
77,695,116 f. The protested bills are about 50,000 f.
less in Paris, and about 60,000 f. less in the depart-
ments, the amount of the former being 3,097,308 f.,
and of the latter 2,016,475 fr. The overdue bills have
increased from 130,032 fr. to 2,827,936 fr. Oa the
side of the liabilities, the amount of notes in circula-
tion has increased somewhat mire than lislf a million
in Paris, and one and a half millions in the country.
The account-current of the Treasury has increased
about three million and a seater, the amount at pre-
sent being 49,826,078 fr. Private accounte-eurrent in
Paris have increased upwards of two millions, whilst
in the departments it remains nearly the same, the
amount of the former being 91,801,303 fr. and of the
latter 26,401,9240. The whole amount of the metal-
lie reserve is at present 410 i millions to 4411 millions
of notes in circulation.

710 M 0011

SUNDAY, 6.30 PAL
Notwithstanding the somewhat hostile language of
the Dibats and the Constihdionnel, there is no real
change in the sentiments and disposition of the
majority. The gradual dismemberment of the
majority cannot be delayed long, but its chiefs perai.t
in their determinations. M. Mole is for concessioe,
whilst MM. Berryer and Thiers recommend an
attitude of reserve. Many people still hesitate
between their fears and a secret satisfaction at seeing
M. niers' influence on the wane. The tiers parts,
deeply wounded in the person of M. Deferrer, is alive
to nought at present bat ideas of revenge. M.
Barthelemy St. Hilaire, who is one of these, wide**
took so prominent a part in the attack against (3sarral
Cavaignac when he held the executive power, hes be-
come reconciled to that officer. This is a signifimmt
step, although it is believed that many of the party
(M. Duclere amongst others) hold out in their ran-
cour against the late president of the executive.
The intention of Louis Napoleon in case he is
thwarted in any way by the Assembly, is to resign,
and then throw himself on the country. This, of
course, would be an extreme measure, but which cir-
cumstances may render necessary. I have said that
the majoritwers breaking up. It appears that a
meeting of legitimists was held last night at the hew
of M. Barthelemy, an ex.peer of France. The quit.
tion of giving any further support to the Orleanist
party in the Legislative Assembly was die-
cooed. It was stated, on the authority of ow-
vepondence from the provinces, that much injury
had been inflicted on the cause of the Coast
de Chambord by the joint action of the two partial,
and in particular by the vote of the Legitimists I.
favour of the dowry of the Duchess of Orleans. Oa
counting up the votes of the party in the As-
seeable, it was calculated that they had not less
than 180, and were consequently strong enough
to act independently of the Orleanista. A
resolution was finally agreed to that the party
should no longer cooperate in any acts of the adher-
ants to the younger branch of the Bourbon family,
which appeared to have for object the furthering, al
its interests. It was decided, however, that se eye-
tousatie opposition should be offered to the sew
sebinet, until such time as its policy called for seek
from all reasonable men. M. de Barthelemy hitherto
voted invariably with those members of the Assembly
who formed the parliamentary committee known as
the Club of the Rue de Poitiers. He was also a'
member of the Finance Commission, and often oc-
casioned a good deal of trouble by his zealous sup-
port of numerous reductions in the modified budget
of 1848.
On the other hand, at the meeting of the Club of
the Council of State on Friday evening, the Bret sub- ,
jest discussed was the programme of the new minis-
ter@ and the course to be pursued with respect to
them. The Debate says that Count Mole and others
expressed themselves in the most conciliatory terms.
They reminded the meeting that all the new minis- '
tees were members of the club, and that General
Hautpoul had declared in the Legislative Assembly
that tee cabinet was determined to act in unison
with the majority. It was unanimously agreed not
to maks any opposition to the cabinet, but
to wait to see what course would be pursued
by it. M. Berryer and his friends felt it their
duty to declare that, after having during a year used
every effort to support the government, and to con-
tribute to the establishment of order, it was not pose
blip for them to maintain silence with respect to
certain passages in the message of the President of
the Republic, which, in their opinion, wounded the
dignity and the just susceptibilities of the majority of
the Legislative Assembly. When the meeting was
about to separate, M. Thiers rose, and, in an eloquent
end impressive speech, exhorted his colleagues not to
divide, but to remain united, observing a moderate
and reserved course of action, waiting for the acts of
the ministers, and reserving all their strength for the
circumstances which may arise.
The speech of the President of the Republic yester-
day, at the opening of the Palais de Justice has met
with much approval, notwitatanding some very
Napoleonian expressions in it. Disgust is however
expressed somewhat loudly at the servility of the
misisters, and the want of talent, especially of
M. Rouher.
The following paragraph appeared in the Patrie :
Despatches have been received to-day from St. Peters-
burg, dated the 24th of October, announcing that the
Emperor Nicholas, on haring that orders had been given to
the British fleet to proceed to the Dardanelles, had shown
that be was profoundly dissatisfied. Ws are assured that
he bas commanded Count Nesseirode to address an energetic
note to the British government.
It is stated that M. Bineau, the new minister of
public works, has expressed his intention to with-
draw the bill introduced by his predecessor, M.
Lacrosse, for the coustruction of the railroad from
Paris to Avignon. He constantly opposed the bill
during its passage through the commission on the
budget, of which he was a member.
It is stated that a new parliamentary club is
about to be formed of the personal friends of the Pre-
sident of the Republic. A preliminary meeting has
been already held at the residence of the Prince de
la Moskowa, at whi:h the following names were
inscribed:—MM. Lucien and Antoine Bonaparte,
Prince de la Moskows, Larabit, Albuttuce de
Monday, Charamaule, Generals de Bar, Vast,
Vaineux, Rupatel de Chaumont, Frederick do la
Grange, de Caulincourt, Lanier, Etcheveny,
Colonel de Laborde, and De Cambium
The national guard of Cholet has been dissolved, in
consequence of their having refused to take arms
during the late disturbances in the west.
The Five per Cents. were done in the Passage of
the Opera to-day at 88f. 200.
Several important modifications are about to be
made in the administrative staff. A great number of
prefete have been sent for by telegraph to come to
Paris. This will be calculated to excite usefully the
seal of those who remain.

PAWS, Nov. 3. Foe For Ainount.
None,. Opening Highest.
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