The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-13 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING.
The event of chief importance is the formation of a
parliamentary committee to propose the measures
commanded by circumstances. Tee composition of
this committee, which has to-day chosen the Due de
Broglie for president, and M. Lanjuinais, a member
of the tiers partie for secretary, shows that it is
hostile to the government, but se with the exception
of MM. Bens and Nettement,who have always dis-
tinguished themselves by their vehement opposition
to the government of the President, the committee is
in geetral composed of moderate men, it is certain
that no measures will be recommended, which will
result in throwing the country into a revolutionary
path. The first step of the committee has
been to demand the communication of the pro-
eis-verlerus of the committee of permanence.
Not only did the government cell upon the house to
comply with this request, but M. Baroche challenged
their publication. The voluminousness of these docu-
ments, which will take some time to print, renders it
probable that some days e ill elapse before the com-
mittee will adopt any decisive course, as their conclu-
sions will be based upon the study of these printed
minutes. As these chiefly refer to the questionable
proceedings of the Bonapartist clubs during the recess,
and to the system of treating the troops with cham-
pagne at the reviews with a view to getting up an
imperialist demonstration, it seems as if a reso-
lution was in contemplation condemning the dismissal
of Changarnier as the removal of the only guarantee
against the ambitious projects cherished by the I
President. Any how it will be exceedingly diffi-
cult for the committee to formulate any
' resolution which will gain a majority in the Assem-
' bly, for if an eulogy of General Changpriiier should
be introduced into their motion the Left to a man will
' vote sgaiost it. In the mean time I hear that the com-
mittee will call on the ministers and General Clan-
gamier to appear in its presence to give explanations.
The ministers are evidently in no mood to retreat
before a vote, which is not of the most decidedly hos-
tile character, and equivalent to a direct vote of want
of confidence.
The journals of the Elyiffie are very quiet to-day. I
hear that all of them have received hints from the
government not to irritate the majority in the Assem-
bly by any attack.
Changaruier has removed from the Tuileries to a
lodging in the rue St. Honore.
The committee chosen by the bureaux to carry out
the proposition of M. de Itemusat is composed of the
following representatives, which I name in the order
of the bureaux :—Bixio, Bsze, Cavaignse, Buffet,
Montebello, Flaodin, Nagy, Gustave de Beaumont,
Daru, de Broglie, Nettement, Lanjuinais,
De Mornay, Lamartine.
To-day the committee has chosen M. de Broglie
for president, and M. Lanjuinais for secretary ; thus
showing itself favourable to the proposition of M. de
Remusat.

The minority of the committee, favourable to the
government, who voted against M. de &mood's pro-
position, consists of Buffet, formerly minister of public
works under Civaignac ; Flandio, and Limartine.
All the others voted for the proposition with the
exception of Morellet, who abstained. The most
vehement opposers of the government are Bice and
Nettement. Gustave de Beaumont, Darn, Bixio, so
will be seen from their speeches, deprecate all wild
measures, such as placing Chsngarnier at the head of
the troop ; and, in fact, the majority of the committee,
if disposed to vindicate the dignity of the Assembly,
are by no means inclined to encourage revolutionary

On the opening of the sitting great agitation pre-
vailed in the Assembly. All the ministers, with the
exception of M. nacos, were present. M. Hendon
proposed to adjourn the third deliberation on the
commercial rigime of Algeria, on account of the pre-
occupation of the Assembly. This adjournment,
opposed by M. Dufaure, was not adopted by the
Assembly. The bill was definitively adoved by 563
votes against 112. During this discussion M.Duvin had
quitted the chair, and was replaced by M. Leo-n Fau-
cher. In fact, the committee appointed yesterday
had sent M. Darn to fetch the president of the
Mumble.
M. de.Broglie, having been appointed president of
the committee, came to explain to the Assembly that
the committee desired the communication of the pro-
ci.-verbaux of the committee of permanence, and as
this communication could not be made without the
authorisation of the Assembly, he came to demand
that authorisation.
M. Baroche demanded not only the communication
to the committee, but the publication of the procis-
verbatiz. It had been said yesterday, that the ileum-
hiy had had the generosity not to publish the procia-
verbotts. The government demanded the concurrence
f all members of the Assembly, but it did not stand
in need of the generosity of any. (Movement.) The
ministers still insisting upon the publication of the
procis-eerbeux, M. Bete, the irascible questor, got into
a violent rage, and gesticulated furiously, but could
not be well heard, owing to the noise. He said that
M. Baroche was greatly mistaken if he thought that he
(M. Base) was opposed to the publication of these
minute. of the permanent committee.
' The publicatson of the procia-verbaux was voted
unanimously.
During a suspension of the sitting, MM. Bue and
Baroche appeared engaged in a vehement altercation.
• The third deliberation on the bill relative to judi-
r cial assistance was adjourned.
The sitting broke up without any further incident
of importance.

SUNDAY Events°.
The committee for the vindication of the Aseem.
bly's dignity held a long sitting to-day. The minutes
of the Committee of Permanence will take a couple of
days to print. The report can hardly be ready before
the middle of the week.

The 'putt of the measure proposed by M. de
Remneat was an unfortunate one, and the first
drat measure which the committee has taken, in call-
ing for the minutes of the Committee of Perm►nence,
only tends to exacerbate the contact between the two
powers, at a moment when the least incident might
give birth to a revolutionary conflagration.
Instead of aiming at the derecaatica of a magi*.

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GERMANY.

(TILIORAPILIC DZIMITCH
HIEL, JAN. 11.
_ _ .

The Aseembly yesterday, in a secret. sitting, re-
solved, by a majority of 42 again-t 26 votes, to
authorise the acceptance of the demands of the coin-
mieaioners ; but only on the condition that Rends-
burg and Fredricksort remain in the possession of
Schleswig Holstein troops.

KIEL, lAN. 9.
Accoriing to private information which may be
relied on, the following are the conditions the Aus-
trian commissioner would lay on the Stadtholderate :
the Schleswig Holstein army to be withdrawn over
the Eider, and reduced to a third of its present force;
the Danes also to reduce their army in Schleswig,
nevertheless being at liberty to maintain garrisons on
all points of danger, even in Rendsburg ; the Assembly
to be dissolved; the Stadtholderste to remain till

two German and one Danish commissioner under-
take the direction of affairs. For the release of
prisoners, or a general amnesty, Austria will give
guarantees. The Prussian demands are the same as
these.

HAMBURG, JAN. 10.
All that we know positively with respect to what
is going on between the commissioners and the Stadt-
holderate is, that unconditional submission is re-
quired. Yesterday the Stadtholderate consulted with
General Horst, who, it is said, dissuaded them from a
submission without terms. From the character of the
man, and the confidence he may have in the Rends-
burg fortress, it is easy to believe he would give this
advice.

BERLIN, Lis. 10.
M. Mantenffel has gone to Dresden : his return the
day after to-morrow is awaited in ministerial circles
with a good deal of anxiety. Daring his absence
M. Lccocq officiates for him in the Foreign-office.
To-morrow a sitting of the Second Chamber will
take place.

VIENNA, Us. 9.

The bank directors have resigned their Posts.
The Vienna Zeitung gives the postponed budget
for the second quarter of 1850. The total amount is
47,460,761 florins ; the total expenditure, 66,045,892
guilders, making a deficit of 18,585,130 guilders.
Riots have taken place at Fiume. The Croatian
population of that city have palled down tie Austrian
fin, and hoisted the Croatian banner instead.
Our correspondent at Dresden writes u follows:
_ _ DRESDEN, Lx. 8.

The second commission. as was expected, has sepa-
rated without coming to any result. The same pro-
endings took place as in the first; different projects
were proposed, several memorials pro and con. read,
sad the only result of the three sittings which it has
held will be a lengthy protocol. The last sitting took
place yesterday. The third commission met this
morning. It it presided over by Bavaria, and has to
discuss the trade communication and navigation etc-

done of the meditation. Under exisag dream-
duo% far pester importance attache. to the pro-