The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-07 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, TvesnaT
The President will start ea his jemmy seat Moo-
day, aceolopaaied by the Ministers of War and Palate
Weeks. First, the President will vAit Difenomd
then proceed to Lyme and Besancon. He will reties
by Strasbourg and Mete.
The choke made by the President of the Minimise
of War to accompany him on hie journey has formed
the subject of much comment today ; as this decision
is touted oa as a demonstration against Changarnitr,l
wh 1 is as little reconciled as ever to Gen. d'Hantponl.
The legitimists are daily setting off In coveys for
Wiesbaden. Besides Berryer, who took his departure
yesterday, and will join the Duke of Bordeaux next
week, General de Sr. Priem, Veen, de la Rochette,
Desroboure, de Chaulieo, stem tc-day. Larochejac-
Vatimessil, Becherd, de S ze, Payne°, and
ether', are also as the wing.
The Russian Princess Helena, and the Prince Paul
of Wurte enberg will also visit Wiesbaden.
M. Unisot has gone to Ems, whither the diplomatic
sybil, Madame de Lie', n, has also repaired. It is a
busy time for intrigue of all colours, and much will
be planned and pitted against the poor republic
during these three months of prorogation.
Yesterday several prints and emblems, expressive
of the pretensions of the Orleans family, were seized
at the shop of M. Carmine, a stationer, in the Rue de
Ilk, in whose window such wares had long been per-
mitted to be exposed for sale without maleatation.
In consequence of the unfavourable c)mposition of
the committee chosent to report upon the additional
grants required by the minister of war, and the serious
objections which were stated yesterday in the bureaux
against the camp at Versailles, the battalion of that
garrison of Paris, which had received orders to march
for ermines on the 10 h, have been coutrermanded.
Chene, the author of " Les Conspirateura," is on
the point of bringing cut a new budget of revelations
relative to the mysteries of communism, which are
said to be quite as piquant as his sketches of Caned-
dire and Pornin, at the Prefecture de Police.
The Minister of Commerce hu addressed the follow-
ing despatch to the prefect of the B inches du Rhine,
on Aug. 1: "The mluion of M. Metier (the sanitary
commisti,ner) is quite cauciliatory. Yon may there
fore join with him three muni,lipal councillors in a
consultative capacity!' The Mayor of Marseilles read
this communication publicly. A proclamation by the
mayor, warning the people against the attempts mule
to excite them by means t f p!acards, was postnd up
when the Last mail left, and no further disturbance
was apprehended.
Yesterday all the articles of the double maguey
bill relative to the Tours and Nantes line, were
adopted without alteration; but the Assembly voted
an additional clause, moved by M. Combarel de
Leyval, and proposing that all profi'ai above 6 per
cent. should be shared by the government, until the
sum of seven and a halt millions were repaid. An
amendment, moved by M. L-yer, proposing that
six millions should be lodged with the Treasury by the
Nett.* Company, and sixteen and a quarter millions
by the Bordeaux Company, to ensure the prompt end
regular execution of the works, was sent to the com-
mittee for examination.

The bill for an additional grant of twelve and a half
millions to the Minister of War wu exam ned yr s-
terday in the bureaux. Numerous objectious were
raised against the camp at Versailles. General
Biraguay d'Hilliers defended the formation of the
curio, which was strongly opposed by General
Oadinot. The latter was chosen on the committee.

In the sitting of the AssetnblitodaTapXliCiisilot
at the tribune took place upon a grant of extraordinary
fends to the ministry of public instruction, which
was adopted on the second ballot, the first having
failed from the votes filing short of the required
number.

The debate on the Nantes and Bordeaux Railroads
Bill was resumed. M. Duce stated that the com-
mittee had examined the amendment of M. Lover,
and proposed in its place, u article 3 of the bill, a
clause imposing upon the oompany of the Tours and
Nantes Railway a deposit of six millions, and upon
the company of the Orlesns and Bourdeaux Railway
a deposit of twelve millions with the treasury, to
guarantee the regular and complete execution of the
works. This article WM adopted. Two addi-
tional articles, moved by MM. Carteret ar.d
Beaumont (de la Somme), obliging the companies
to carry troops and deepatches gratis, were also
adopted. M. Seberlcher proposed an amendment,
obliging the company to furnish their third-clan car-
riages with glued windows, which was adopted. On
the motion of M. Lefebre Dornfie, a paragraph was
add d to the clause of M. Schmlcher, compensating
the companies for the additional charge of providing
windows for the third class, by extending their lease
for fire years more. The house then Toted on the
enaembk of the Scheelcher and Duro& amendment,
which was rejected by 231 votes against 268. An
amendment moved by M. Grevy, giving the govern-
ment the right of revising the tariff at every epoch of
the concession, was opposed by the Minister of Public
WOIFILI, and thrown out.

After the rejection of M. Grevy's amendment the
house proceeded to ballot on the ensemble of the bill,
which was adopted by 298 votes against 228. The
remaining articles of the bill for abrogating the forced
circulation of the sots@ of the Bank of Fracce were
then adored, and the bill passed, M. Sautsyra's
amendment for fixing a certain proportion between
the notes of 1001 r. and 200 fr. of the circulating capital
having been rejected. The Assemb:y refused to hear
the interpellations of M. Ch. Lagrange relative to the
artillery of the navy.
The negotiations between the Paris and Strasbourg
and the Strasbourg and Bkle railway companies for
charging the latter with the execution of the section
between Strasbourg and Sarrebaurg have been
brought to a close, and a treaty signed to this
effect. The section in question is to be opened in June
next yvr.
I To-morrow the President of the Republic will re-
view the gendarmerie mobile and the gendarmerie of
the Seine in the Grand Carte of the Coamps Elysees.
Tne French fleet passed the Straits of Gibraltar on
the 20;:h of July.
A good deal of hesitation was visible among specu-
lators at the Bourse, which was attributed to the
unsettled aspect of relations between the President
and the Assembly. The Fives showed a fall of 10
centimes on yesterday, and closed at 97 40. The
Threes fell 15 centimes, and closed at 58 70.