The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-13 00:00:00

NEWS FROM PARIS.

PARIS, MONDAY, 10,30 A e.
There is nothing of interest to communicate this
morning which has not been anticipated by my
letters of 3 ceterday. 'The chief part of the persona,
tweeted on Set urday night cc Sunday morning at the
Porte Sr. le nis being merely extreme spectator&
were retrieve atter some hours detention at the pre-
fectere of police.
The Mee/weer says—" If we are well informed, the
Bank of France has at length acceded to the financial
plan prepost d by the Minister of Finances."
M. Amend elsrrast has 'been unanimously ap-
pointed re porter of the committee on the ear stitution.
M. de Panat Las been eluted repre.entative in the
&penmen. of the Gers; M. niers in three of the Me-
pewee(' tee Orne. In the latter he had 30,525 votes
against 12.000 given to M. &trier-Fontaine. In the
Saone-et-Lout', M. Dario!, jeer. pair, M. S'andeau,
working ongieter. and M. 'Martin Rey, have been
elected. The two latter were the candidates recom-
mended by the Central Democratic Club, and the
club's third candidate had more votes than General
Changender. M. A. Thouret has been returned to
the Natioeal Assembly for the department du Nord.
He had 48,862 votes. The Able, de Genoude, wh'
was one of his competitors, had tie 179 votes.
M.
Barthe has been returnrd for the Basees Pea ettees ;
he obtaieed 3, 06 votes, and M. Thies lel4o. M.
Mie, the late printer of the Tribune, has been re-
turned for the Dordogne.
On the 10th instan', rays the RA:figme, the com-
mittee for the banquet at 25 centimes a-head paid
into the li ink of France 11,000 fr., being the amount
of the first subscriptions.
The chin f eubjeet of direusteon in political circles,
and the source of serious alarm to the republican
parties, is the diffusion of the spirit of imperialism
throughant the country, but more especially in the
army. 1 have 'dreads. stand that severe' regiments
have seonted " Vire l'Finpereur !" Many more have
cried " Vise Louis Napolt nn !" When the name of
Louis Nepelt‘on was announced from the steps of the
Hotel de Valle, the military who were on the Place,
raised their caps on the tepee& their bayonets in token of
exaltation. The quay at the entrance to the asembly
is daily crowded with " Invalides " and soldiers of
the emp're, forming a lane ehrough whit h the repro-
seutatives mat r. waiting to a lute the first appearance
of Prince Louis. Brochures are distributed in the
streets at a nominal price giving the biography of
Louis Napoleon, and even describing minutely hi.
personal appearance. A cart similar to one of
the London advertising vans has been establisher!,
forming a sort of locomotive hurt au for a new journal,
entitled " Napoleon Louie, Republicain." This is all
stuck over with placards and specimens of the
journal, the Tender sitting inside and distributing it
from the doer.
In shorn, there are innumerable indications of a
serious movement, the object of which would probably
be the elevation et' Prince Louis, not perhaps to an im-
perial throne, but to a presidency, or consulatet or some
such thine, the tame of the Republic being preserved.
Such an issue of the press nt situation is fur from be-
ing improbable, much less impossible. Much will,
however, (It pend on accident.
Much excitement prevails to-day in consequence of
the expected debate in the assembly on the grant of
100,000 francs, which is made to assume the form of
a vote of confidence in the government. The probable
issue of the discussion will give a majority in favour
of the government.
The deneune, ment fulminated against this by the
chamber is lauelied at by the journals, one of them
entitled "1: or eaniestion du travail" gave yesterday
a continuation of this proscription list.
Some of the journals this morning announce that
the &troupe:m.oA at the Porte St. Ift nis have ca ased;
this is not strictly true, for at eleven lest night
the crowd was so great as to obstruct the thorough-
fare, and the military made several charges, ands,
nuna rone e, rr sts took 'place.
It is mid that the true centre of the postponement of
the-sous banquet has been that the number of guests
was not expected to have amounted to 50,000, instead
of 140,0e0 as was annonwed.
The Mart ss of Bayonne is to be put on a war
footing.
The assr reley do sires, if possible, to Get on with the
present. government until the constitution be pro-

Claimed.
It appears tl.at the two persona who were arrested
the other day, and then supposed to be the Prince de
J.:urine at.d the I tue d'Aumale, were two mer-
ettabta of St. Quentin, MM. Beaudoin and Male-
eeux.

The Madrid mails of the 7th inst. have arrived,
Our coriesponeent mentions a report that the Qtu—n
is entien,r, and even advanced three months in that
state. It was sail,' that the circumstance was no:
publicly declared, to prevent any impediment to the
negotiation wish Count Montemolino.
It is also said that the Queen has adarrascd an
autograph letter to Queen Victoria, giving assurances
of the most friendly dispositions towards England,
and seying that the expul.ioe of Sir IL Bulwer had
fk,r its object to increase the friendship between the
two conntrles, aml finally begging the Queen not to
credit Sir livery's reprt sentation, but to wait for the
statement of the Spanish government.
A letter from the frontiers of Catalonia, of the 2nd,
in a Baonne journal, says : " We are inkrmsd that
Brig. Fortedeil, who possesses the full confidence of
Cabrera, has entered Spain by tte village of Palau,
and that C.threra himself is emulated in one of the
Frewh vitt: snn the extreme frontier. The move-
able column of Ikvga, composed of 440 men, ieelud-
ing offi..rrs, has been attacked on the extreme frontier,
near Yu, curd's, by between 350 and 400 Monte-
moth mmard.d by .Masgoret, who has assumed
the ti!lt. o Commander-in-Chief of Catalonia, for
Charlts Leu'e of Iheirbon. The commander of the
column is seriously, and it is believed mortally,
woandol. F. ur soldiers were killed, 27 wounded,
and six arc re, the surgeon-major, arid 93 men
were tole n ;,)!IPI-11.
7..-three per Cents.. 214 paper:; arts rel.*, 21
5-1 G 211 es-h; Fief a.en (3nts., 131 paper; atter Rohs, 131 cash;
Pac,;c• s. y p .I.er ; offer Rola, 5 cash ; Concerns, 51 cash; 14.ns .414.
Fc,6nao c.•l. 70 pap r. Each/Anse au Landau, at GU class. 42
10; on las :J, at W dap., 450.

EGYPT.—Let era front Alexandria of the 29th of
May c. I f'd :(41 that the Viceroy wog in the wane
gate. ILI Pachn was still at Cairo cagsged in
the or ....lion of the artny, which w.ut to be
augmewt d to 70.000 men.

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.—MONDAY.
The PRESIDENT took the chair at one o'clock. After
the reading of the • rocea retbal, the Pre-idea' .aid that M.
l'i. ere Bunn-parte had asked permission to speak.
A great mete, meat of curiosity stove on tr ia anneuece.
went. M. Pierre Bonaparte ascended the tribune, and,
win go' at solem i'y, spoke as follows:
N. VON APA kr : h .Ye asked permission to
'meek on the prucea ye. bal, h cause I was oh.. et on Sola-
na. when my ain (pentium; were put to the Minister of War
fir wlv..e answer to which I thank him. I am much
agitated and a- noyed to mount this tribune M hr ng before
you u name. I only eeprettA here t he called on to speak
on prinuip'es. There is a name which fir le me days has
been in crier month, that of Prince Lents Napoleen
Illoonavarte. lam his relation, his friend ; hut f di clam
here that I am wholly a stranger to the previous pro-
ceedings of my cousin. I am here a representative
of the people. I ghoul.' have despiwol certain reports
in the journals; I should not have attended to certain
infamous secrets which ere wilt's-Ted into the car, mid which
dire n-.t encounter light at this tribune ; hut them reports
ore b come of such a nature that a eitMen who pose sees
honourees no longer keep silence. Whence roue th: se
repots? I do net know. But what you oil know
it., that there txist at this moment parties he• tile
to the reputtl'e. They are c mileteen I hell ve,
of a feeble minority, and of the least respettahle
of the country. (Approbation.) What th. it could he more
prob o mere natural than to me *urh a tstrty make
lie •nt this name. Is that a reason for eitargieg the citizen
!Attie Bee...parte with the reeponeihility t. fir Ise a ?
Y AI are well aware that in the ineurreet ion of the lath May,
netiourehla names have been mixed up with tletse pro-
c eiti who have only opposed cnntempt to the
matoastyres at the &alone. Think you not then that
FRANCF. BEFORM. The Pmix'Ped the citizen Levis Buenaparte may be .qoally innocent of
&me tr p rem files the date of its comieg ben what i* elnhe in his name? This is a chart eta', mint of facts
lor the January wxt ; the postage the ,neout as regards eiy cousin. So soon as the republic was pro-
Frazier o 20 tntilots ('our sou.), and the weight of the elaim-31 at L den, he came to Paris pulthely, openly, and
single kc• rat if) eremmes. In the finance committee Mld. announc. dto the government his arrival in the capital. At
Um' vr l and Desiring, a,s opposed the measure as ill-dined, that moment things were very unartled ; the Provisional
eorsul. re, it >tete of lac treasury. M. Met Priest. the Government informed bim, very p I re-
lecher of 'lt removal, supported it. M. Hestia, declare 11 I member, that later it would not oppose his residence
himself in tee ur of a reduction to 10 centimes instead of in France, hut that at that time, on account of the
20. 8. s. r. I ether menthe re spoke upon the fallen. A perticul tr circumstance*, they requested him to leave. The
large teej., rep. in favour of the system approved ce by eit'sen Bonaparte did not require this to be repeated; in
the et acei of the &anther of 1847. A Pub-committee, twenty four hours he left and returned to London, and I. a
compose . f M Saint Priest. Biarthelemy (of ?darseill. a), tempt, to stranger to all that has been done it his name. Be
Lees ret,el te, 11.1.tiet, and Combarel, was nominated to de. Leilly refused reveral caudidateships New elections
can is • t. a qu• xllllll. teek place ; en the evening before the el. .y on which tt cv
FIaANCt lIAS ALREADY BEEN SIX TIMES BANERN'T, took I lace I did not know of my cousin tu tog eroposed. 111
NLY"L' (*lease, ee. The (list was uneer Sully, who added the had known it, I cont., as I should have v .tai for him. This
iaterest to tht r .014 ; the 'tend at the close of the ham electing has been unexpected ;It has surprised t very body.—
teianuf 11, xisslV.,undertheministry of Dem:seed, who L subs Bomtparte bimself. A thousond repeats were immediately
paid o'l'l, r matt, at c”r capital; the dird was the tense- vireo' attl. Since he has been named in several deco atments,
alence Law'. spit m, under the ministry of Lepeltier ; tht re must hove been a conspiracy: on tin. theme a thousand
~._
Levi, seeder 'be Ablti Teen who did not pay the statements have been hung—a the
wand at-surdities, each
“'"an s. and 'n.any other debts; the fifth wee in 1701, more ridiculous than the other, have been set
eta the trnnicr of forty-five and a half milliards of alio it ; the government must have proceeded to an
"IX, a's. • red the erasure from the inscribed di ht of inquiry ; it mutt now know what courm it phould
the sixth in 1707, in the reduction of take. Amongst these reports there is one which, beyond
Bee4kirtill of the public debt. all others, has excited my sorrow : they have dared to say