The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-06 00:00:00

The Monileur dig Soir states that M. Lucien Murat
has been appointed Minister Plecipotentigry of
France at Turin, and M. Bois-le-Comte, now Minister
at Turin, is appointed to proceed as Minister Plenipo-
tentilry to Washirgton.
M. Lucien Murat is to quit Paris on the 12th inst.
for his poet.
The committee charged to report on the demand of
credits for the expedition to Rune has appointed M.
Mole chairman, and M. Beugnot secretary.
Tno proposal of M. Napoleon Bonaparte for re-
calling the Bourbons from Exile has mat with no
synr.rithy from any party. The report of the com-
mitted on it was read in the Assembly today. It was
to this (Sect, that the committee wens untavourable
to it, and recommended its not being taken: into
consideration. The mattar, therefore, drops. A
debate took plea then on the point whether the new
law on stamps shnuld be seat to a inlet committee.
This was continuing whi n the express left.
We read in the Dawes:

The section of the Assembly which holds its meetings at
the erased of state hat already had two deliberations on the
pmitiou of the ministry, and particularly on the affairs of
Italy. We have considered it our duty to refrain froa
wheing the proceedings of the meetleg •, but the journals
which ere in some measure its icon-ttlicial organs, having
thought proper to depart from their maul reserve, we shall
follow their exempts, end Town what has come to our knew-
ledg MM. de la Rochejequelin and Mold exchanged a
few words on the wane th be followed by the mods rate
In the diS4llAtiell of the affairs of Italy. M. Juice de
and M. de Keedrel warmly rzeornmended the =retie°a IS.
main in accord on the Itimin question, and demanded the
pompon, meat of any diecossion on the position of the 'slab-
try —s oiscussioa which amid not fail to arise on domesde
queetions, and whit*, on that ground, would present lees
nang..r of dividing the moderate party in any serious manner.
M. de hlontigny was of opinion that we west to Rome to re-
establish the timpani power of the Pope, sad that it was
comes Ty to vote the mail, but with certain reserves, and
ow cartoons that the occupation shoal sot be too much
prluaged. M. Sainte Beuve declared that he would not
have Tot. d for the expedition it he had thought it would have
been thus tweed from its object. Toe ministry, he said,
undertook the expedition to saes 11.imaa liberty; and, since
the Pope by his woes pawn does not guarantee it, it was
not posiible to abandon- Rome without obtaining sufficient
geseatitees on the subject from the sovereign pontiff. M. de
Yale utsnil, in a very lung speech maiota nod that we went
to R me to secure the spiiitual independence of the Papally
the re establishment of his temporal authority ; and that, if
we wished now to commence by suhjicting the Pope to
our own will, we should act watrary to the object of
the expedition. Be contended that the full icidcpen-
Mau of the Pope should be neared, and declared that
be would not vote the creditor to the 10 It of December,
but os condition that the army should be empl eyed to
attain that object, for it would not, he added, be in &mord-
ant tither with the honour or the historical traditions of
France, M onstrain a feeble sovereign, whose only authority
WWI moral sad spiritaaL M. Dupin, sin., said that there
was at this scomeat a very serious affair totry, and that war
1.11.. trial at 'Vanilla. The insurgents would not fail to esq
that the c winning had been violated, and that they had a
sight t s defend it in eras; it was also purr to estabbels la
the distusion that the Italian question differed hom every
ether 14,0 a the very position of him who was to be re-esta-
bliehed on the throne of Rome that the Pope war the
shutual chief of catholicism, and that it wes more the reli-
Brae than the political question which led to the Roman
ex. edition. All the catholic powers were interested in the
Pope being independent of web of them; and 0 was fee the
purpose of re.establishieg that thiepeadenes by the aid of
temp aril authority, that the expedition bad been midertaken.
The curios was purely a religious ow, and had it net been
for tie Jute/est of religion it would not have been undertakes.
We Qb..k we are justified in saying that no weals and del-
site reeolutkia was some to at the meting.

The Tarkieh Ambassador has bad a long conference
with the President of the Cone&
T: c Prase says:—" On Wednesday evening M.
de Torgneville received from Lord Normanby a oom-
muniastioa of the intentions of the English government
with relent to the refusal of Turkey to give np the
}loannina refugees. The rainisterof foreign affairs re-
.d that the French cabinet would follow themes* line
of palmy ai that adopted by England in the affair. One
of the az questions submitted by the Divan to Sir
Stratford Ginning and to General Aupiok, via, what
as-istance the Ports would obtain from France and
Fr gland io ease of a rupture, wallett osswered, the
two ambassadors not conceiving that they ooald reply
*theist receiving fresh instructions from their respec-
tive government*. Before sending these instructions,
the English cabinet wishedto act direct on that of St.
Psteraborg. A sate, coached, it is said, in very entir-
e* tie terms, was despatched by Lord Palmaston to
M. r!e Nemelrode. A Mailer note is to be sent by.M.
de Torgeeville."
The Primo, anodise to the differences which have
arisen between the French minister at Washington
and the American government, says :—" Some sepia-
satires of the affair ere seminary. The French go-
vernment demanded an indemnity for the looms
ceased to Preach subject by the war in Mexico.
Tnis ?emend having met with SOON &Scalia at
ashi- rose the French government charged :our
minister, M. Godliness Tell Poulain, to announce to
the American govern meet that the it mnitir s chimed
wi.inld be kept back nut of the annuities nor yet dee
of the 2 'ii tim. of francs, for which we sere the
' .:s of the United States. It sppenrs that the
I t r written an tt:ii sub :c t by hi. Poussin was
r cd in rattler W./U1t.:014 language, of which the