The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-15 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, TUESDAY, 6.30, rat.
Lanjuinsis has jest read his report.
It steers clear of all direct mention of the executive
poser, and attacks only the minions. It passes in
review the seditious cries at Satory, the incident of
General Neumayer's dismissal, the language of the
Elysean press, and the dismissal of General Chan-
gamier. The committee sees in all these acts a s. -
ries of aggressions, which have justly awakened the
susceptibility of the Assembly.
The conclusions of the report are as f Howe :
"Two members have proposed a pure and simple
order of the day, without approbation of the facts
anterior to the message, but without considering that
these acts have justified a refusal of supper,
"'three members were ready to join in a vote of
general want of confidence, but refuse to motive it
upon an act which has put an end to an exorbitant
ewer, against which they always protests d.
" Six members have proposed a formula of want of
confidence, founded upon the misconstruction by the
ministers of the constitutional condition of relations
between the two powers."
Eight members were against seven in favour
of a resolution thus conceived :
"The National Assembly, while acknowledging
that the executive power has made use of an
incontestible right, but blaming the use which the
actual cabinet have made of this right, declares that
the former commander-in-chief has preserved all the
esteem and confidence which the Assembly testified
towards him in its vote of January 3."
On this last formula the Assembly pronounced
urgency, and adjourned the debate till to-morrow.
The nomination of M. Lanjuinais as reporter of the
committee on M. de Itemusat's motion lead to the
expectation of a more hostile firm in the com-
position of the motived order of the day than was
lately hoped. M. Lanjuinais is in fact, the
intimate friend of 111. Demme, whose speech
in the Assembly's debate was the most violent and
harsh of all. Meanwhile it was reported from other
quarters that the committee would propose to
the National Assembly to recognise the right of
the executive power to dismiss General Changarnier,
but to blame the exercise of this right in direct
opposition to the sentiments of the parliamentary
majority. The expression of a hope was added for the
re-establishment of a good understanding.
Public attention has been,up to the present moment,
held in suspense by the expectation of the measures to
be proposed by the extraordinary committee. The effect
produced by the distribution of the minutes of the
Committee of Permanence has been, as was foreseen,

feeble in the extreme.
Tho debates in the committee charged to examine
M. de Remusat's motion have turned, according to
the most probable reports, on the form of a motived
order of the day. All measures of a more
energetic kind have been unanimously dropped,
as leading directly to revolution. It seems
very doubtful whether a vote of thanks to General
Changarnier, founded upon the check which he
off,red during the recess to imperialist intrigues,
as well as upon his repression of socialist erneutes,
would obtain a majority in the Assembly, ao
strong is the tendency, even in those who most de-
plore the removal of this general, to condemn any
course calculated to widen and aggravate the breach
existing between the powers. As for the rumours of
a message to the President, proclamation to the
people, committee of inquiry, and such violent mea-
sures, they are totally destitute of foundation.
Allele has desisted from hie appeal against his sen-
tence of imprisonment. In the letter which announces
this resolution, he declares himself the instrument and
victim of an intrigue conducted by M. Yon. He is
about to publish a pamphlet dedicated to the irascible
questor of the Assembly, M. Base.
The committee on privilege has decided the creditor
cannot prosecute his debtor before having obtained
the authorisation of the Assembly. This having
been given, the representative loses his Neat unless
he discharges his debt within three month,.
The Mu,,iteur contains an order of the day ad-
dressed by the new Minister of War to the army,
which presents no material point of difference from
that of General Baragny d'Hilliers.
Yesterday the President paid a second visit to the
Exhibition of Pictures.
The Assembly voted in its sitting of to-day, on the
second deliberation, the bill calling out 80,000 men
of the class of 18,50, for the recruitment of the forces
by sea and land. Then it agreed to take into consi-
deration the motion of M. Fouquier d'Heronel rela-
tive to the admission of foreign corn. The proposition
of M. Coltavru to deprive the public prosecutor of the
right of rejecting jurymen, and to confine the exercise
of that privilege to the defendant, was thrown out for
the previous question.
The committee for the Railway of the West heard
yesterday the delegates of the companies. It ap-
pointed a sub-committee, consisting of MM. Gouin
Fremy, G. de Beanmout, de Mouthy, and de St. Beuve,
to examine the propositions of the companies.
The reduction of the rate of interest on Treasury
Bonds, which some have considered as an artful
dodge of M. Fould, to give confidence in the paconiary
resources of the government, seems in reality founded
upon the comparative abundance of money and
proeFerens state cf the exchequer. The augmentation
of the taxes for the month of December is stated, on
official authority, to amount to four-and-a-half millions
of francs, when compared with the corresponding re-

sults of last year. The savings balks deposits, and
revenues of the public establishments and of the cum-
'manes, show a commensurate inciease. Aed to these
resoorcei the sale of the Renter recently adjudicated,
and the treasury wi'l appear to be in a state which
justifies the reduction of that part of the floating debt
which is payable at fixed dates.

.1 Lou