The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-15 00:00:00

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, TEIILIDAY, 8.30 P.M.
The speech of M. Thies has produced an immense
effect in all circles to-day. The nltra-denteeratio
party are in a state of unbounded irritation. M.
Bernard, president of the socialist club on the
Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle, gave expression last
sight to serious threats, and seemed almost to pro-
voke the amessination of the orator. It was thought
to-day that the government would close that club.
The division which exists among the moderate
tarty u to the candidates to be proposed to
the electors, is attributed to the Nahanni, which
° to support MM. Achille Fould and Rope
Or rod rd) on the condition that the Cbnatitationnel
should support M. Ed. Adam. The Cunsiiturionesi,
anxious to prevent the triumph of the Red Republic,
adhered to this engagement ; but the National, de-
parting from the agreement, substituted the names
of MM. Horace Sly and Gervais (de Caen) in place of
MM. Feted and Roget. It is said that it was at the im-
mediate instigation of Gen. Liivaignao that the National
acted thus. In consequence of this the Cooistituilonnel
is now disposed to support Marshal Bugeaud, who is
put forward by the Rao de Poitiers and the legitimist
WV -
To explain the support given by the latter party to
Marshal Bugeaud, the gaoler of the Duchess of Berri,
it is said that a reconciliation has taken place between
the two branches of the Bourbons, and that Marshal
Bugeaud addressed a letter some days since to the
Duke of Bordeaux.
Symptoms of disunion are manifested between
Generals Cavaignao and Lamoriciere, in consequence,
it is said, of the chief of the executive lately with-
drawing himself, in w great measure, from the mode-
rate party and surrounding himself with the ultra-
democrats.

The committee on the indemnity to be allowed to
tke colonial elate holders have resolved that its
amount shall be raised from 90 to 120 millions.

i
It is also resolved, that the one-this of this sum
shall not be liable to the claims of creditors, but shall
be exelusively applied to the carrying on works in
the plantations and the colonies.
At a banquet given by the city of Tours to the
fourth Legion of the National Guard of Paris' M.
Crank= terminated a long speech by the exclama-
tion "Vivo la Republique !" The numerous guests
and auditory responded by the cry of "Vive la
France!"

The ultra-democrats, in several of the departments,
propose to celebrate, on the 22nd inst., the anniver-
sary of the foundation of the republic of '92. The
Emancipation if Toulon.* announces this resolution
in an article bearing the title, "Celebration du Pre-
miere Vendemiaire du 57 de la Republique Fran-
wise." This is done in imitation of the royalists,
who dated the reign of Louis XVIII. from the death
of the Dauphin.
Tho committee on trade and manufactures was yes-
terday occupied with the decree opening a credit of
6,800,000 francs for scarfs and flags. The majority
' of the committee protested spinet the en( rmity of
the amount, but nevertheless voted it. The oomn rtee
of the interior yesterday unanimously approved of the
decree for opening a credit of 1,000,000 franca for
the detention of condemn&

On Tuesday a proposition was laid on the bureau of
the President of the National Assembly, by M. Lem-
pereur, representative, to the effect that, in order to
secure the suppression of the taxes on patents, salt, and
liquors, • tax of one-tenth shall, from let January
next, be established on the nett revenue of each
Frenchman and Frenchwoman enjoying his or her
fortune, after deduction made of charges proved by
authentic deeds, but only if such revenues exceeds at
least by a tenth the minimum which shall be fixed
according to the population of the communes.
The chief of the executive government has just
instituted in the Ministry of Public Works r
central commission of railways, to replace the
old [metal commission instituted by ordinance
of the Bth April, 1847. The central commission
L to be consulted on the line to be taken by rail-
ways, the establishment of the iron railroad and se-
cesiroriee, the materkl, the technical and business
working, the establishment of stations, the regula-
tions of the police, end generally on all questions con-
cerning the relations of companies with the govern-
ment. The Conseil General des Pontret-Chaussees is
to remain exclusively charged with questions relative
to the taking of lands, the execution of earth works,
and works of art, and the regulation of the accounts
of contractors.

The Abbe Crabot, vicar of St. Ruch, has been sent
for by the ex-royal family, to Claremont, to perform
alone for the illustrious exiles the functions of the
estholic church, which, at the chapel of the Tuileries,
previous to the events of February, he exercised with
three other members of the clergy of Paris.
The debate upon the drat du travail was con-
tinued in the Assembly to-day. The sitting was
signalised by an admirable discourse by M. Dufaure
which was marked by many of the qualities which
characterised the speech of M. Thiers. M. Durum
experienced the same unseemly interruptions from
the ultra-demorrats u M. Thin".

M. Billault unexpectedly opposed the arguments of
M. Thiers. The orator was listened to with great sur-
prise by the majority, and with loud approbation by the
ultra-Democrats. To wards the close of the day M. Lamar-
tine took the tribune, and commenced a speech, which
Was not concluded when our reporter left. M. Lamar-
tine seemed to oscillate between the parties. He
could not vote in favour of the amendment of M.
Mathieu (de la Drone)—he would support, as far u
possible, the project of the committee. He demanded
mutual concessions and compromises. Re protested
in favour of the intentions and conduct of the Pro-
visional Government on the question of labour.
Among the numerous comments of the journals to-
day on the speech of M. Thiere, we select the following
from the Debate :

What it is agreed to call the *eines/sent of the sitting
was the speech of M. Thieve. We had a real satisfaction in
again finding the orator of our old assemblies. It was sWI
re was mind—:leer, luminous, penetaating, cutting; weak
is the exposition of principles, but without a rival in analysis
anti criticism. Under his biting words the Montagne re-
ridid and rose. We are very sorry for the sake of universal
=, bet the new ones must resign themselves to the en-
of the old. Yon have been able, citizens, to change
many things; you have been able to change the monarchy
into a republic, and prosperity into misery; you were able to
divide the ministries among you, as M. Cremieox naively
said ; but there is something that you cannot distribute,
because It is not in your power—these an the gifts of God and
nature, which God and nature can sloes dispense. Inter-
rupt, cry, make a noise, gentlemen of the Montagne; you
will not thereby become orators any more than you are now.
The sole result of these indecent and tyrannical interruptions
can only be to conciliate towards M. Thieve those who, like
ourselves, only like him with regret. But when we see the
liberty of thought and speech, already dead outside, find
and proseriptios even in the tribune, we feel for
the man who represents it so well at this moment, en in-
terest and sympathy which otherwise we should perhaps not
have felt. We cannot here follow M. Thiess in all the de-
velopments of his speech. M. Thieve always develops greatly
—oftentimes too much. His manner has been long known
to us, and, to speak truth, he does not gain In abandoning it.
He was not born a philosopher, and whenever he desires to
rise to generalities, the effort betrays itself even in his ges-
tures, but in analysis he sirs finds all the natural
qualities of his mind. Thus he excels in
systems ; he thoroughly planes hollow conszepttots,ectia
leaves nothing, nothing; only he puts nothing is its place.
One Ands oneself with the fewer, bat that ia all.
ream Barr. 14. New Loses, ; Dar per Cora. 45 ;
Fir per saeum., 70i ; Laos, 724 ; ?ours Sadao
31•41, 1919, 79 ;Da 141, 79 Its. Moor ; Do. TWP4WI4.
Lla—; 11mile Rod" 714 ; imisa Lam 14 ;
It 78 Triorry
31. Soak rem 1645; ladiroo os Lamar, 30 dar,
cash; 99 aye, 13 17 orb.
lianarro.—Porlo rid Odors OD d 0; Forlo asd Roam 43/ 50 ;
Rows sad Bono, 195; Session sad Sorra% 201 10 ;. ear.
board sad Dale, as ; Qom Threw. 152 50; pima sea Dos.
loos, —; Bordooss. Yr 35; N0119:32a;