The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-11 00:00:00

FIANCE.

PARIS, SATURDAY, 6 30 P.M.
The prevailing topic to-day is the candidateship of
Prince Louis Napoleon. His liter to Gen. Plat,
which I sent you a day or two ago, is hawked and
cried in all the etre ea, and placarded on all the walls,
especially in the Fauboures St. Antoine and St. Mar-
ceau, the Marais, the Cite, and other densely popu-
lous parts of the catiital. The electioneering agents are
numerous end active. A meeting of operatives hes been
held to decide upon the candidates to be supported
for the thrt e vacant seats. The names first resolved on
were (as I have already announced to you would be
the ewe) Thine, Cabet, and Kersausie. A numerous
and influential pry, however, afterwards demanded
that one of these names should be put aside for that of
the Prince Louis. This party ultimately prevailed,
and Kersausie was sacrificed. It is said that the go-
vernment, rimmed at the probability of the election of
Prince Louis, have it in contemplation to present a
pmjeet of tlectee declaring that his name found on the
bulletins will render them null. Such a measure
would, however, be violently opposed, as an unwar-
rantable interference with the fr, tdom of election.
Another letter from Prince Louis is expected to
appear in the journals to morrow, addressed to his
uncle, Prince Jerome.

General Lsmoriciere has announced to the com-
mittee on Algeria that governioent intends to present
a project of decree for the transportation of the in-
surgents condemned to that colony. A credit of
three millions will be demanded for this purpose; fi.o
millions more will be demanded to enable ten thou-
sand operatives of Paris to emigrate to the same
colony. In announcing these measures, General
Lamoriciere reassured the committee of tho con-
fidence of government in the continuance of peace.
The weekly balance sheet of the Bank of France
(which will be found under our head of money mar-
ket) was published in the M.niteur of to-day, and
not in that of Friday as usual. The metallic reserve
has again increased, four millions in the Paris Bank,
and four-and-a-half in the branch establishments. The
amount of bills becoming due has declined in an ex-
ceedingly large proportion, being not less than seven-
teen millions in all—twelve in Paris and five in the
departments. The bills protested at Paris are one
million leas than the preo ding we, k, but remain in
the departments about the same as they were. The
notes an circulation have diminished six million;
and the account current of the treasury amounts to
about 38j millions, or 26 millions more than last w ek.
The Busk of France has paid by anticipation
another instalment of 25 millions, winch is the cause
of the apparent increased balltletl in the bank account
in favour of the government.
M. Arago is about to publish a pamphlet refuting
many parts of that of M. de Lamarune.
The army of the Alps is to be reduced to 28,000
men, its original amount.

that no petition, memorial, remonsttaace, or any other
kind of appeal, should be transmitted to the colonial
secretary from any party or pieties in the province,
but through the governor or lieutenant-govanor of
the province. The consequence was, as men not wil-
fully blinded might easily have foreseen, that, whilst
the province was torn by factions, the government at
home were only in possession of one side
of the case, the provincial government hiking
care to transmit no document to the colo-
nial department which reflected in any way
sp
ot its own conduct or on that of the party
which it was closely allied. The liberals
in the province had, therefore, no beating what-
ever, from the home authorities, whilst their oppo-
nents had every opportunity of stating their
own case, uneoutradieted, in their own way. In
the estimation of the Colonial-office the pro-
vincial government was the acme of per-
fection, op to the very moment when it
-
precipitated the province into insum ction. It
We have received the Madrid journals and cone-
was to obtain that hearing, which was denied to
coin- the
to the 4th. They announce symptoms of
the approaching labour of the Duchess of Moatpensier.
thineuntnicawtiheemnartheystelnefilniblratilisereutrlytedes t°to twnreitdttenvicoce—of
...,ThlitieciaMehaireqruoisf
Madrid
fairly Cruz was to be named I
sending home deputations to represent their case
fairly to the imperial authorities. Even then they political
The International of Bayonne, of the 2nl, says that
found themselves treated with a supercilious neglect
Cabrera and the Montemolinist chiefs appeared re-
which exasperated them. Such was the course
solved to proceed to a minden or general levy of the
panned towards than up to the very eve of the re-
inhabitants of Ceutlonit, for the expulsion or eater-
, bellion. Unjuetly treated u traitors, before they had mutation of the Queen's forces. The Captain-General,
even meditattd treason; branded as disloyal, before
it will be remembered, is about to care), into effect a
dr it affection for the empire had been even shaken ;
similar measure against the Montemounists. Bergs
and involved in all the contumely of rebellion, with- was blockaded on the 27th by the insurgents. One of
out having evee had a throw for its stakes,
their bands was attacked near Villafranea de Nudes
it is no wonder that some of the liberals listened at
on the 27th ult., and its chief was killed, but the
last to the counsels of a few desiening and ambitious
attacking column was subsequently assailed by the
den.agogues, who hurried them into insurrection,
same band, strengthened by reinforcements of Tris-
smarting ander accumulated wrongs and unmerited tany and other chiefs, and compelled to retreat to
indignities. Bisbal, with a loss of one offf:er and seven men
In replying to Sir W. MOLZBWORTII, Mr. HAWES
killed, and twenty wounded. The Moutemolinists
observed that one of the great objects of the Colonial-
continued to elite alarm at Vich, which is a position
office wan to grant to the
pared
coloniesreensible govern- of importance. The province was suffering greatly
as meat soon as they were prefor it. It was from want of rain.
only the rebellion that opmed its eyes to the fact that
The following is our correspondent's letter :
Canada was prepared for it, nor could there be MADRID, Ban. 4.
a more damning comment upon its conduct towards A young Englishman named Gowns Waite attempted
Canada, or indeed the whole system pursued makes by shouting himself on the morning of the Ist ;
by it, than the fact, that responsible government, he.
nhad cried
effect, be bad hirdi"nonshitionbealf'sh"d'nethierell:rnA net
the refusal of which was one of the prime motives to tee'
gtwo r three shotsaat the target, the man in attendance
the insurrection, was the first thing that Lord Dot- having left the gallery, be seems to have turned the pistol
1 HAM afterwards recommended, and Lord STDENSAM on himself. He tell
the gallery, and the servant f4lowed
II carried out, with the sanction and concurrence of the him to receive pat ment. there was blood on the pavement,
benne authorities. end the wounded man fell into his arms. The shot was in
his side. He was then conveyed to the hospital. He is still
The rebellion is now long past, but the status quo
l n ivi
wedwed°ma °over be tutored. Canada is now, so far as Itappears that be Cams to Madrid about a erinight
Its own local interests are concerned, completely in back from Anoint. H. lett Aliment without confiding to
the hands of its people. This is a political settlement say one his intention. Colon.l tarry, the consul, wrote to
which we should not now seek to disturb by an un- Mr. Braek,nbury, the consul nere,tos ianlr;risi hatim ofa George
necessary intermeddling with concerns purely pro- ,White's
on tar.erierancek.niury. Uponlliie,,,ibject ise;ireareiM
to beid
to
venial. Having admitted the principle of local re- s''''
.0 to Ireland. I hove just been to the hospital to sae him.
Impossible government, let us carry i: out in •a liberal I bad eieneiniThhie cid"..a iy in get. ing at him.. be is in the
spirit. Of this we may be assured, that we shall have prisoners' ward, where no one is allowed to eater without an
as pone unless we do so. There is still a disposition order from the director. The
one w andabsurditse , inhumanity of
is some quarters to keep up the old arbitrary and
ffseanve
dlose distinction between parties in the pro• tto sgleustrua ermines
i sufficiently alam es:ie.:in. He wiu'llyiung on
a wretched pallet, surrounded by pri men, who seemed to
I Anew. The tories of the present day are as n. isy and testify great interest in his fate. I found him much better
ligreenee in their professions of loyalty as were the than I expeoted--quite able to speak. The only desire which
' ledge before the rebellion, and quite as ready to impute he expressed was to be removed to the common wands of the
1 lesassaable actioos to their opponents. Toe liberal lene.uitiatin I inata
Ceder tralZbaenmtigamlimelte.
=He
aßprile..etlit..urT., the
TaKir as at present constituted particularly in Ca- proper authorities to effect this. There seems every chance
nails west, is principally composed of those who were w his recovery.
tories before the rebellion; and almost all its leaders An important article appears in the Gamins of to-day, in
Is that section of the colony were in arms against the reply to Lad Lanelowne's statement on the subject of Col.
rebels in 1837. But now they may be made rebels, Bristow. After some preliminary remarks, the 'Adel paper
hali:r f
eke
Span
ish We shall not in of
V they are systematically treated as such before they
t governmententer had adeqtoiathe te .qu
motives or
deism each treatment. If they do not deliver them not for the expulsion of Col. B. istow. Buthm it to say that
WIWI of so much lip loyalty as their adversaries, it e deems the causes upon which it proceeded grave gnu just ;
VHS act follow that there is left of it in their nor can the English government or Lord Lansdowne Say
that they are not so ; no explanation, by their own confession,
kerb. In this respect there is now no real
difference between the
.pertim. Let them then having reached their hands. A new charge is made oat
against the Spanish poet ro meat *a this last account ; the
be treated alike by the imperial government. Let proper reclamation baying, according to Lord Laus
let OW be caressed as the cennectionist, end the other 40,,,, been etede by
rebid as the separatist, party. There is no tomes- plsnation on the part of Spain
I"4P.lmerstos,
khnenn"fwouith.ndhaneli aliCeeez•
Het at present in Canada, although Lord GREY atop,
colufamtlt,is
someehaenn bad
the
any . anon, th
nifty
=jure one into existence in a twelvemonth.of the expressions tlllfiCt. d in that
debate against the Spanish government could perhaps admit
hies their last accession to power, the BALDwIN- of palliation. But the feet upon which the accusation is
' LArONTAINI party have acted with greet discretion. founded is not true • and upon tbte hint principally we take
Their continuing to do se depeeds much upon the up our pen, that light may be thrown upon the question,
satinet of the executive. •If it dose cot act honestly seeing that thet:entorturve at-Venat ion. of
ttiloi'.lllLi; vela
towards
areir. rma:era, o tan
towards them—it, under a false impression as to their
beforeexplanation, Lord
al of Count.
real character and vie w% it playa into the bands of Mira of isreondos, Lord Palmerston addressed • reclamation
the opposite faction —we predict that it will upon this sis, jest ti Senor hurt' e, who offered to and the
base trouble enough to keep its ground between ante to his guy f1101.•111; jet noted, hetandmg this neither
these. The government of Canada is no longer beforel dhauclet:en'rer be tbendu'litaitrt; falrosiSathare 14igr:vernment
om Eng-
a government of the bureau, but a parliamentary
see
eagle word of explanation on this sulje Spanish
;aid Lord Lens.
government. In other words, it is a govern- downs adds tin Mr Utaay, We remainder set the re
'sent of party. The local head of the executive tati.,,l of seilena in Madrid after the deperture of Sir
meat take the party in the ascendant for the time H. Be wee, had med. likewise a reclamation to the
being, and govern through them, else h s aeministra- Spanish Meemos.nt upon the mole matter. pm" wee also
Moe will come to a dead lock. In this way, and in neglected. We are authorised to affirm that not a word oh
Ibis alone, can he prevent the imperial government all this is else; and that the Belli' 'alai.'" spoke "'earl'
ingly ill-informed on this inhject. We du nut wish, how-
from being vexed up in matters with which it has ever, to attack him on the account, bat eels to defend our
.
I Doti log to do. It should not eater into the arena of own government. The lasts me them :—Coluuel Bristow
1 local politics. If it does, it must ally itself with was expe.led hem Spain, bei, g
teem...cum!'
.in a poet-chains
Gee party or the other; and no matter with which ipaidt tf r govirnnsmirhasottarta4, hitst.Ye Ltin"rtri,:alter.
it doge so, it must have the "ini 7 a the aon addressedy snoe t , Senor haunts requiring e.plena-
ether. Its policy should be to let the tNO parties in dell. and Beam Id urns r. mined the same r,ete on the fol-
Oar& expend all their lilac nese against each other, lowing day to his government. On the 12th set June the
lin esneettion with all matters of a purely local cha- Duke oh lilotonsajor seat to Senor Limits a long de mutated
recta, reeetving to itself liberty of action only when leeedege :::r:
winch
a.
nbal evena
eanlicltoaeeeel at
.Petnaiot oaf at
trnts•di:eis
imperial concerns are at stake. They, and they only, ""
which had se:noted diaSissuish government us the expulsion
are the enemies of the empire who would counsel h, colo„,.1 bm,,„„,_ It is pwi.ew, end we Marva it
the imperial government to be constautly mixing to be the ease, that th. as deep...des did WA reach me hand
itself up with local party broils. of the !insist& goe r,,wat ; but Lord Londe.. • ousht to
'l he Canadian parliament meets in October. There !teeLtb•h".°°ll::ntfi"."‘:`,Te° IT „-illiz ri
it° e it the
eaq
,e.nee°6l the
ale several questions of a grave character which `‘
suPali inzette.so.o.fy tfitei..initegrrao,p,t,,ion.3
Iv
will then occupy its attention. icon mast amongst nd;tisitmessiticius rierulatl,l',„"lli
these is the question affecting the univetsity. The London despatches of the greatest interest 1.001. ming the
representation of t..e province also requires amend. question needing on the expulsion of Sir It. Balser. Tare
meat, it being replete with anomalies similar to throe i biw:i.olltsl;hes'.l.4,°::plrursws...,
ititimr Tri.,,,,,,,t0...1in.,
ithhat„,,,..l
whin t diatom our own. We shall refer more parti- 1 t'''
me Bng,isk government to receive in a
cularly to these questions on a future occasion. But oe convenient for
tsrm, mute or less tilloel, me reapistehee estimit Liao just
it Minot be to :say or too freqte liter urge d upon arrived at the legation ; and 011 the l7en wrote 4 C uttlen tal
government that they are questions of a purely local lower to Lord Pstai.n.roo, awing to a.nd twos the /4./4“.4115.

SPAIN.

donna documents relative to the..
from Madrid ; but Lord Palmerston
reminding Sen.Tation on the 19 h, by a ,
bury,ol the resolutions of the English got.
raved all kind of official communication,
that this relusal oa the part ut the
been the °my reason why the despatches t
mayor relative to the affair of Colonel
reached its hands and Mot those causes
the sitting „I the 26th in the House of
true that the reclamation made in '
demanding in what way he c old in
with respect to the Spanish government
upou that subject, WAS neglected. Mr '
listened to hy the Dukeof hotomayi
(memos, h,ving stated that he god
elarktion uffi.i.lly ; area the Dui
ondantand, guts him verbally ail
Ilse ease requites], and ordered,
to be deliv, red to Dim a cape tit t
had been sent to London to B.our ,
it stands on record in the °thee of foreiri
Dopy was delivered to Mr. ()may. 2
meat, therefore, is not in built it these
*loss also failed to reach the ketonic/
vornment. We conclude by rep eh
enter upon the exaniinaiwa of the
government for expelling Col. Brit.(
other inconv-niences, that of puirtici
countered, w ich might not Wither.
interested. We shall only vy th.t
Spanish gOirora meat against C 11.
log, and that belore now it tea hr
Conduct, some measures of pr•
go recibir foots con.iderations
and the moral seats in *hi,
said to be at tke time. Al to whet
himself up or not in an exag rested
with the internal pulley VI
down that wbeu the despctches col
1• the hands of the &wilds euvernor
es this parti- utak', proofs of such a n
that neither his lordship our even
lan, way decline t Ain "
The Berm:oast petters say that Ch
his house an assembly, at which th
four Cattilan provinoes assisted, wi
• pointed to examine the state of tot
The captain-general stated his plait
r :hellion, which wan approved by prt•to it.
A letter trues Seville states that an incirii mins
up there, which is to break out betas e the contiotai.:Z
Infanta.
I think it necessary, once tor all, to notice the has,
by the ministerial papers of preaching up reuse
a union of privies. The Es myna is putnishil
articles upon this ftlfgeet, Wltieti hare a 111.4 t Ittadig”:
of charity and goal Mill The hb. rel., however, st
from all compromis.• ; fir y mei these Mt is %skl
i;
dittos, and made portly to disarm oppotittota witarat,4
Sing their party to any real share of power, Or eifo.
play to their principles in the administration, whim
poecd to the contiouance 01 the ab i i ion of gustiness lV
acts of the good ument, more violent tb
maintenance ef the exceptional state of rul,
manifestations of a cattalo:cry di,positiun
their organs.
A column of 600 infantry and 100 horse,
Oen. Lei sandi. is about to march from
tution of Pico. it, La Meoche whih
scribed by the midattriai journ;ls as
at most.

from the result of.
stoop of the tin
iss u le.,itivcly et
isediet. (.1 the jar,
they MOO wtott re
Herr S•greued
brocallizisid
,t64,hiarzitteehtg:lr'ria.gwhitliyi_a!

fuard to
1,1.0:r
E.artA
411111 itotltchesofths T=4
skt
hiargsirucl
men,, trpL4l4l
vtr in a caulk-au
air out mete Ike
Ake of. Botio,rx, —lr
td the elplabotk,i'stil
ni.geOT ej.:7l •
the ettoleeititt,.. •t4,‘
tor Isteriox ; •'
foretru 'Lira .44,4
!•
rtt
these euelimmum r,
atdite d We
riog that we udj;:lt
he 111.AtiVfx of thsir2ll
ell•nw. To do oa7ll
tlicity would Iwo torl
ap. suit the fartatog!
h.l the G.
h.l
I.l:ia ow are of
Lad t.) take, re
r• caution which Cr
for the Eag.iik 1.2!
hick this louto7",
hether C .1. &bum '•
dad anti amp.op,o
, we will at ay an lout
attach are to L elp
emr, he wall fi t A ilk 11.7
n.ture that we an
ea Lord P.lmenrei
General Pavia hail
tn.. C. Ms deporfo,
with th. eneudAimait
Lae Ca' itaolll,4ll
Ash h 4 fiutg7l:7t4
a .11 lit Yet