The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-12 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, SUNDAY, 030 P.N.
The candldateahip of Prince Louis Napole.,n for
Paris continues to give the most serious uneasiness to
the government. The Bonapartiste reckon Kith ter-
tsinty.on his return. The project of law to annul the
votes in Lis favour, which I-alluded to this morning,
will it is said be tresented to-morrow. The police,
out venturing to obstruct the agents who are posting
his addresses throughout the capital, have adopted
the expedient of employing other billstiekers to cover
them with other 'Bele.; nevertheless, Such activity
prevails by the agents of the • that his addresses
are every where visible, the opposition of tre
government agents bring notorious is serviceable to
him rather than otherwise.

The report from the Comite de Comptabilite,
on the proposition relative to the indemnity to the
President of the National Assembly hes been di►
tributtd to the members. The committee recom-
mend, that a supplementary snot of 13,000 f. a month
shall be allowed to the President, in order to enable
him to give grand fetes, which, like those already
given, encourage tricle, and are important in a
political point of view, by enabling men of all
parties to meet, and by showing that calm and security
exist.

The Marquis de Edge*le, Ambassador Extraordi-
nary of Sardinia, has remitted to General Cavaignac
the reply of the King of Sardinia to the credentials of
M. Sam de Bois le Comte, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the French republic at
Tonle. plenipotentiary of the French republic at
Tone. lit. Marquis HUAI!, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of Tuscany in England,
who has been charged with a special mission to the
French republic, has been presented by the minister
of foreign affairs to General Cavaignac. M. J. do
Morcoleta has remitted to the minister of foreign
affairs letters accrediting him as chargé d'atfaues
of the state of Nicaragua.
The C•sedifulionne/ says:—" The recall of M. de
Gatine, Governor of Guadeloupe, and his replace-
wilt by a colonel of marines, have been announced.
It is a satisfaction given to the impartial opinion
which always expressed its decided disapprobation of
the bad choice of the functionaries Lamed by the
Provisional Government to guide the social trans-
formation of our colonies. We are ignorant of the
preceding conduct of the new governor; if he has
always been an abolitionist, that would be a reason
for approving of his nomination. He is a soldier,
habituated to discipline, and that leads to the belief
that he will know how to maintain order and en-
sure the respect of the law; he is a European, per-
sonally a stranger to the passions and prejudices of
the localities ; there is, therefore, reason to believe
that he will maintain the balance equally between the
two classes, and that he wilt not oppress the white
race in the name of fraternity and equality."
The Democratie Pacsjfgeo says:—" A week ago
Vienna had refused the mediation. The French
cabinet then inquired from the English ambassador if
he had instructions ? 'I shall apply for seine." We
have not time to wait. We send the fallowing note
to Austria :—" If in 48 hours the mediation is not
accepted the French troops shall land at Venice."'
During the time that the note was going to Vienna,
ioes for embarking took place at Toulon and
preparations
ea The reply was sent without delay, be-
ing an acceptance."
MONDAY. 11 AAR.
The moderate party has united with the govern-
ment in an effort in the coming election, which
is fixed for the 17th and 18th, to defeat the
communists and the faubourga The question is not
now between the republicans of the eve and the
republicans of the morrow, but between those who
would sustain property, family, and home, on the
one hand, and those who would exterminate society
and (failing, to obtain their object) set Paris in flames,
on the other. The social war of June has had the
effect of binding together parties hitherto disunited
by differences merely poliical.
During lest evening and the night Paris was tra-
versed by strong patrols of the national guard and
the line. I have not been able to ascertain this
morning the cause of this unusual measure.
M. Cauasidiere has addressed the f Bowing letter,
dated London, Friday last, to the editor of La
&forme ;
My Deer Friend,—Coademeed by anticipation, and with
oat discussion, by a vote of the National Assembly, which
heeded me over to prosecution during a state of siege, I was
authorised to withdraw until the law of force Ma given place
to the legal judos of the country. I know the slowness of
politkel trials, and 22 months' ineprisooment before trial
is 1844, has taught no that they are no often made sabot,
thane to propit ous events, sad to coaelusions which it b dee
Mehl' to draw from them. Happen what may I have tomes&
resonator universal suffrage, not to desire ardently to present
myself at the proper time before a jury, which shall be the
oatmeal result of such sal sags, I will endeavour to prove to
them that 180,000 intlligent chimes are not deceived in the
double vas they gave me; sad, spite of the bast of Wass.
ties uttered against the last vote of my fellow citizens of ell
cles.ss, I hope not to loss in their estimation the honuarable
distinction tb. y have rearded me in calling nis to the Ns-
uosel Assembly to kgialata en the riga. and dud.* of all.
A simple and concurs citizen, my ambition, if I possessed
a .y, was already too highly satisfied by the glorious neon.
pens, bestowed on ay good intentions. I endeavoured to I
raise myself to the load of this sacred masion, and with that
view I ends avowed to forget every =OUTS of hate, and occu-
pied myself incessantly to alleviate the mistrial that imper-
It et civilisation has for a long period caused to weigh on our
poor cousin. YeePlow-citlasns,such was inyoonstant maps
too ,couvithed &naafi:lW desire tone ay colleagues ad Jet
wisdom and firmness, those dame:eat principles which alone
can, I thiuk, bring us to a maid eunditiiin serioeudy and
truly frets rnal. Do not th,n allow yourselves tee be seduced
by she extravagant sophisms of egoism, and banish all male.
suleßt and reattionary ideas. As to 1111)P011, ..eprived RSI am
of any concurrence in this great and motion weak of the aft-
stituuun, in which shoold be found the real precepts of Chris-
dimly, I will join my wishes to those of the people, who
regard you, and who still hope that their cries of distress will
enlighten your bean with the holy live of humanity.—

The debate to-day in the Assembly is looked
forward to with much interest. Tne report of the
committee on the state of the press by M. Charamole,
and the proposition for its regulation during the con-
tinuance of the rtate of siege by M. Creepal de la
retitle, are to be produced, to which latter, I have
just been assured, the government, at a council held
late last nigh:, have determintd to offer no opposi-
MIL Although, therefore, the press w.ll still, during
the state of siege, be sullen, to severe repression
Issas, it will be liberated trout the arbitrary power
to which it has hitherto been subji et.

We hare received the Madrid mail of Sept. 8.
D. F. Silva y Oiron, Marquis of Santa Cruz, MSS
gutted u SUCONSOr to Count Viatahermom in the
office of mayor of Madrid. He has emptied the
collas of the municipality ; but his mayoralty has

been distinguished by several metal works, among
which the most costly has been paving the mile
streets with granite.
ammo sou. s —mow par Omia, lir; altar 5g
I mO. F7..e par mew too wit; star lef apol =i
gaper ; atif Born, mak. Common, 7 parr, ISM NOS. rap
&mad, 3 pw. Masud al Ma, Se Sf 111•110.1111 Las-
dos. is SS dem SS arr.