The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-10 00:00:00

Pant" to it by !government in am_
—,..............---•—•••
up. The Dada sui et-war which were at anther in the can claw., on account of the Bank of Genoa having for gi.
To this it hii---
part at Outlives sdkd the day before yesterday ; those fiat time issued pasermoney instead dug,.
which
swotaellothoommeillalatellareciptisamestrrembedhave liketowisextilisappoired.mt ap=ontroza. pioannvilefoo
20
maim
of
Game,
sad
mait.o=
whim a gummiest Musa was sent tel Alien le the Noel energetic and most violent protests had be,i"...a.'"'"
ma to Cohmherm, mums well for the 14 el tor the last three weeks on the part of the moteem.4—.
ma Iroliktiallilsth Boded* Lord Pahrmillon's party. One of the moat violent clubs of that put—y .
lute gal 4 a great deal looker wtens tithe Dudek ministry. the Circolo Italian, whose present president Ii
OS OM part al the esladaistreisr et the empire. the osieetion Filippo De Boni, from Feltei, a Veneilan taw., and ~..
re Mr. %ski ter the mimics to Otegmhagen elms diseern- same whose violent expulsion from Genoa had given 1:".";
mast, Mr. Basks _wising all the !=treirg the moues eo lately committed here at the police dim•
auk eat eau nalmilson la tly The then Governor, General Ds Souse, to prevent a
*shad! of the lial;Wil- sure, reminded the ministerial order of De Bout's exputha.•
1114111112 Salaa:ain es an spent of the Germs metal and he was brought back to Genoa in triumph the neat
peorer,liams an opportunity of lingg., lhoopisiess end miming. It is under his presidency that all the late infl
vim el the British ablest on the forli Its Mosetios- seatell7 plicards have been mud, and there is little dou lg
Sines his return from lbalsai Ye mast Om Fmk- that puce and order will never be remstabliehed is
1 tlhei in Bean, and Is fa dal assaisase aids the this once polite and thriving place, while M. De hoti
buds *Waist, too, ea that Twain. Oa Ms sr- is permitted to play his pranks there. Dune ane..i.
sad buss be, had as zcity_ol easisi_soother fa. was felt here to-day, owing to a very gesenuy ;;...1111
lemlnied party in the ski die Deis of Osidegulg-Rol- report that Charlie Albert had left Turin, without an; 7.,,
Win Asgastenberg, he sr NS hint the
_lgethat-law knowing where he was gone to. Although this Name 19.ia
when the male branch (the ling al Denaust and his 1 some credit in many quarters, nothing of it ti kind has bitig
mods, Prises Ferdinand) butanes extinct. We ass still officially made known
busy with electioneering • but everything is quiet. The
only warfare carried on Es'in the newqmpers, by the
teem of of the several partite recommending their candidates
and at those of their opponents. The slain).
telegraph is now In full operation between this and
Cuxhaven. There are still 40 to 60 cholera cases a day, but
not many deaths in proportion. The warm weather is pro-
bably the 011160 of the continuance. The air is very sultry
and oppressive.
On the 26th alt. the King of Sweden granted an
audience to Dr. Wee
r the ambanador from the
Vicar of the German Empire.

FRENCH WEST INDIES.—The now. from Goals.
loupe and Martinique, by the Medway, is to the 1011 t id
Sept. At this date the condition of these islands was of a%
saddest. The agitation caused by the elections had not
ceased, and the negroes seemed more and more determined
not to sunk. Tits result was the suspension of work totally
at Martinique, and almost es at Guadeloupe. prayidom
were failing, and to avoid the fresh complication of this
state of things, the Commissioner-General of Mariann%
had authorised the entrance of 1.000 barrels of Wilda
flour at the exceptional duty of Fr. Sc. sir 20011,. to
effected within two months by French 'vessels. Tais warm
was considered insufficient for the purpose intend, d.
gration continued, the richest proprietors fleeing from the
Wand. The difference of exports of Burls for the last two
, maths was a total loss exported In that time of 1,913,832
I kilos. (2,827,264 lb.)

[Prom ow Parts Correspondent.]
PARIS, Ocr. 8.
In referring to parliamentary parties I am anxious
not to adopt any nomenclature which shall implicitly
impute either offence or approbation. A ec mee-
t:later* that should avoid this would he desirable,
and in the en chambersuch an one had obtained
currency ; the centre, the right and left, and the ex-
treme right and left were most convenient designations, im-
plying no particular approbation or disapprobation in their
application, but this nomenclature is almost, if not altoge-
ther, effaeed, in the present Assembly. On the left aid the
extreme left ere found mingled together members of every
party and every shade of opinion. MM. Ledru Rollin and
Flocon, and Laarange, sit in immediate juxtaposition with
MM. Leon Faucher, Woloweki, and others of the same
party, as well as with legitimists and Buonspartists. Per-
haps the most convenient designation might now be taken
from the photo of meeting of the different parliamentary
clubs, and it may, therefore, be useful to notice these.
The most numerous and influential of these reunions
is that of the Rue de Poitiers, presided over by Gan. /3ara-
tansy d'Hilliers, and having for its vice-presidents MM. Leon
Faucher and In Fallon:. This party consists of somewhat
more than one-third of the rateably. It comprises all the
leading members of the Chamber of Deputies who have been
elected into the Assembly. MM. Thins and 0. BMOC, and
their friends, also, MM. Berryer, Larochejaquelin, and the
legitimists. It comprises all that party of the new members
known as moderate republicans, especially all the republics s
of the " lendenusin;" it comprises all those members of every
shade who have accepted the republic us a political necemity
and not as the object of their free choice.
Next in numbers comes the party of the " reunion "
of the Preis Royal, now called the Palsis National.
The number of this party is variously stated, and, in-
deed, is uncertain, as it has a number of oat-lien,
who float in somewhat doubtful relation with it. Perhaps,
however, itmay be stated to vary from 160 to 200. being a
little more than half the number of the Rue de Poitiers. Thai
principles of this party are what would be called ulterior,-
credo. It includes most of the extreme republicans of the
0 villa."
The next division is the " reunion " of the Institute,
whist may be counted, perhaps, at 100. To this reunion arc
atinised the members of the late executive commis ion and
the moderate party of the original provitiosal government.
They would fain have the elevation of Lamartine to the pre.
ofiassay. They are divided with regard to General Cavaignac.
Me of them, however, detest him.
Finally, comes the party known by the title of Mon •
Itagnards. This party consists of communists and red repel,.
lic-ns : its numbers are about 80-40 red and 40 communist.
ITbe leader of the former Is now decidedly M. Ledru Rollin,
iwith whom M. de Lamartine and his friends have
broke. The red republicans, though not entertaining sin-
' sorely the dogmas of r:mmunism, are content to coalesce
with that party, to gain numerical strength. The party of
tits Montannards has so rapidly and frequently shifted its
limas that we have not the same convenient mode et
deignation from its place of meeting as for the
MMus. It has successively assembled in the Rne de
Ridsalims and other places, and has lately removed to the
Res Taltbont. Its current designation is the " Mountain,"
Wee far es that term implies reproach it may he objected
e. Ultirdensocran is too general, includir g the party of
Pelsiritoyal and others.. In short, the Mountain is
Nee Venetic ; and in using the terns I imply no judgment
stick gdorpre, but simply the commonly received desig-
ners' dirt pony.
wormaists and socialiMs had determined to return
Thor tor Parr In case Prior Louis Buonapute had chosen
Is wort one of the several departments, or Corsica, for
tiildshls Ms been returned