The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-22 00:00:00

No. 954.1

poote:ON ASSURANCE CORPORATION,
,dadamt ura Medal la tb• Min of Eft Own the
air tap, Ma, mail Holm lawman.
7, Dual lladirp. Canada asa 10,
JOHN LAUBENlV4l7.lllsm:cary‘

FIRSONS of INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, either
set MA% sis 7 Ml= • MOD TE 000
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ftwe ot the Are ere roseeetei, beim day deciding, to
WILLIAM L IrCILTOWS (Ire Hippos evil fable) SHOW
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reorterst ot VENDEKL STOVES, 111110111. FIIII41102(Lyea:
pLOOLAL ISOM °MALT r error be sprorbei dis
What ler variety, Dowel% bray if Seim or erpireata deer:
woo* while hr pricer OM cm SW low seeleiter rad lb meta-
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sae in& rare momenta sad re eels of has, JD NW le twisty
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whey retard kr every artier set word er. Wiled rearm
with erptaviteps Kr (per peer) freL—Seriellehol Is Warren
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wrll ase choicest asiortneent of PALM MAG.
fold 1=4.4a,
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SAWS, with all the latest ketwevements, and of dee Newest and
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seeetne, he Is at WILLIAM I BUNION
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mot the peseles Mids. Prise es. N. soli= psi MOM.—
its Preprints's. st IlsOlin'essiie. Leas% sadly ail rib
ebsirie periamers.

FRANCE.

POWS, SATURDAY, 6 30, ea.
The violeree of the Nameisothan journal. the Di:
Ihlcembre, fuotin.t M. de Tocqueville, might have
been supposed to be the ebullition of • pea uncon-
trolled by au:hority. It might be taken to mean that
the President was sorely amazed with M. de Tacque-
vine, but i• was not easy to suppose that annoyance
went ea f r as to dictate the article of the Imperialist
journal. It war so, however, and M. de Tocgueville
to in c inhale e ci-grace—the effete of his fears and in-
decision. D• gt eat was the indignation of Louis Na-
peleon thin he wrote a letter to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, in which be informed him that hie
services should be dispensed with in future, and that
provision would be made instantly for filling
up. the vseant post. This somewhat harsh
epistle was sulniitted to M. Barret, who succeeded
in petunia ing Lou a Napoleon to pause at least for a
dsy and we.. the turn of the deb ate on Roman affair,.
Berri t pr mad to get up at a favourable
moment to muse an twelve duper moue;, much more
firm trim that of which I gave sou the wording two
eay• since, end in which the letter of tie 18. h of
August you'd be laid down as the indispensable basis
of future I c 4. tin ye.
Of course NI. d- Tecqueville is now certain to leave
the mnistre. Should the ordrs du jour motel./ page,
the crisis wit be c replete, and M. Ilufaure will have
to reform his ministry, inasmuch as MM. Fall nix
and Itullisre rill retire also. The effect of this will
be singularly to enmplieste the negotiations going on
at Rome ; and Austria, which has been preteadieg to
support Franc., b cause she thought herself sure that
the majority in tLe French chamber would bo satisfied
with the multi pmpriu, cannot be rep vied with her
known teiteenam not to raise fresh difficulties.
In the meinwnile, the debate is going on in the
Assembly with more than usual acrimony; the right
giving way to uriperliamentary expressions to the
fall as much as the left, which IS said to monopolise
them.
The applatne which followed M. V. Hugo's
speech y. sterilay ;Wee not more to the taste of
M. de Mou-alembert than hie eoLrints, for
the latter cominsnced his speech by saying thee
the words of M. Hoge had already received their
punishment t y the applsuse which they had created.
This utiparl ameritary language cannel an outburst
against the alter from numerous members, and a
recal to timer from M. Dupin. This was not the only
salty of M. de Montalembert that occasioned noise in
tt e amembg. His first words, which it seems were
uttered in tie aluetice of M. Hugo, brought that re-
tleman to the tribune to-day to reply to them. Ha
said that his speech was made in favour of the .1111.
time of Austria, and be accepted the applause whisk
M. ?e M witilemhert had stigmatised. There was
other applause which he would- have for his mow"
and that was the applause of the executioners of the
Hungarians.
After this retort, M. Emmanuel Arago rose and
spoke against the project of law. He eonspirneed if
the man priprio as insufficient, and as pledge MOM
plidely one er • loom the sufferings of the Frew& sol-
diers and the services rendered by France. Bach
was the responses of that tender mother, the church,
uit had been oiled. The Pope would only enter
limos at the tai of the SpaMards and Nespolitane,
and out till the French had left. Toe Pop, might
possibly grant soniettiog beyond the proprio mete,
but he would do so for the Austrians. For them be
would do eh*. he had refused to grant to Franca.
The orator concluded by saying that France would
have one day nought to register bat the word treason.
M. Odiiim Boast next rose and said : I cannot
allow the debate to close without stating precisely the
question before the Assembly. There meat be no
doubt. We wish the Assembly to judge, after hear-
ing of the stare of tains', whit the policy of the
government has been, and we wish it to give us its
adhesioa and Alp Ant. I shall not stop at tha re-
tiseretive reviews that you have been favoured
The questions that you will have to
balk is, whether the demands that the r-
ummest has made and intends to maim
SIP exagurated. The assembly, by refusing the
credits, ern pronounce that they are. No one had
letter defend d the position of the French govern-
ment than Gen. Cavaignac. It had no alternative
but to march t Home. And what did it find them?
War. !cranes was compelled to conquer. K Barra
then criticised the opinion of Out. Cemignac, who
proposed to sive the person el the Pepe, but not his
ay. M. Bonn thoeght_ otherwise. The Pre-
eiant's letter was oheriaW by K Barret as the
exclamation of public erseseisece, and the translation
of ministerial vote.. He admitted that the mein
learn did not n alien all the demands of the latter,
which showed that all was Dot plain sailing in nego-
tiating with t e Pope. But the ministry would not
lee sight of its im. It never entered Into the in-
tentions if government to 0011 any Videlle• towards
the Pope; but hie god intentions and liberalism were
not to be despaired of:
Notsionstanding his promisee to the President one
moot pereisive much difference between the words of
IL Barret ainl the words of K de Tosqueville. Both,
Wad, are no hing but mere wards. It bmesses
taste plain thee either the president most kick out the
whole of his c thine, or that he must oblige the
Wore. M lea, aid Montan mberta, b taking himself
off. They ram quite as to force him to
abdicate as the gentlemen Ernestine of Febrouy.
1848, were determined to get rid of Louis
Philine. It ?tan.= to be seen whether Loads
Napoltee is so easily to be frightened.
M. Vae'n, the liquidator of the debts of the Civil
List, has a Mauled • Liter to the journals, giving it
account of the made in the 8001cm:snit
thine. Air b,IO treli-uroyal amiy. Two instalumnle
each of 20 per tent. have been paid to the artists, lb,
bßitotiy.'pory )O.S, week:we, &a. All mews
sum b. lass 330 t. have been or are about to Ds pa is
fnU, a d those of between 360 f. and 400 f. will alto be