The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-06 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING; -.NOVEMBER 6, • 1850 ti

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FRANCE.
PAM. TOMMY imam
The Bonapartist journals arm that in the inter-
view of reenelliatied whisk took pine yeuterday
inning Inwood the President and Gann One-
aerator, the latter voluntarily pledited his dative sop-
port for the prolongation of the Presidia's. ere.
Tnis, to say the least, MOM highly impgp a The
acne tonne of Oaten Changareler's seder fifths day,
which is regarded as an avowal of dated. and impo-
tence on the part of the Elyse.„ has esespietely re-
assured the Contended of Pirmsdaddes whisk keen-
jonrned its dent sitting to T the Malay day.
All the prey wise whisk pains ses
that of tie itriare wistly as donbling
the military pods, &0., have heed reamed, and
thing. have Mann to their usual awes. Daring
the oritkaljeaildre the society of the Dix-Deoembm
appointed a amaittee et prunes.' ea its aide. This
conclave was amt in okee deliberation on the third,
waiting to bear the denim of the filysee with re-
spect to Cies. Changarnier's order of the day, when a
member altered and snowing that its order of the
day was accepted, added that there was no longer
any need to sit in wmanenos, thanked the society
for the seal and ardour which it had exhibited, and

begged it to reserve these for a happier ocossion. The
battle is deferred till the oanvooation of the Assembly.
It is impossible that the President can sit down
quietly under this blow. Such a passive attitude
would be equivalent to abdication. He will met about
for other ministers, try to conciliate the socialists, and
return to the charge with strengthened hands.
There was never perhaps a more sttiking instance
of the complete unootisciousneas of a people of the
state of convulsion and conflict which may shake the
very heart of their government, and break at any
moment into visible explosion at the canon's month,
while the whole outer world is bent earnestly in

chasing the idlest pleasure; than the appeannos
Paris presented on bunday lut. While thousands
were ponnng in holiday attire towards the Champ_ de
Mars to gaze at a saws of mummers from the Hip-
podrome, holding a mock tournament; and while the
fashionable world was thronging the Champs Elysees
with gay equipage; and "ail went merry am a mar-
riage bell," the wisest statesmen in France trembled
in their shoes for what the next hoar would

bring forth. A stroke of the pen from
the Elyse, and ere sundown the quays would
have been lined with armed men, the Place
de la Concorde would have bristled with bay-
onets, regiment would have been arrayed against re-
giment, and all the horrors of civil war might have
been let loose. The next morning all Paris woke to
find that it had been sleeping on a volcano.
The 31st article of the constitution contains, as
you are aware, a clause allowing the National Assem-
bly to fix the number and importance of the military
forces to be established for its security in the place
where it chooses to hold its sittings, and empowering
it to dispose of such troops, Had the decree dismiss-
ing General Chengarnier from his command been
signed, the Committee of Permanence would have
convoked the Assembly immediately, and the Assem-
bly would have proceeded instantly to claim the pro-
tection of the armed force. Clangarnier would have
been proclaimed dictator, and the generals of the
other military divisions would have been called upon
to rally round the banner of the Assembly.
The first warning in General Cltangarmer's laeonic
order of the day is drawn from the 100th article of
constitution, which prescribes that no armed corps
can deliberate. As to the admonition that the rules
of the service do not suffer the troops to utter cries
while under arms, it comes, to say the least, with a
very bad grace from the general, who, when review-
ing the troops in the Champ de Mars, in April, 1849,
made the following speech to the commanders of the
regiments : " Cry all of you, and make your men cry
Vire Napoleon! Not `s word far the republic."
The Pays contains the following pregnant queries :

Is it tree that M. Ctiangsznier did not punish any *Meer
or soldier for having uttered anconstilutional cries fa the
reviews of Satory ? Is it true that he did not make say re-
port on tee subject to the Minister of War, his chief ? If
those questions be mimed to the affirmative, clan we con-
sider as serious the attitude of thins who, gratuitously Cum.
p
romising M. Changarinert desire to show in his name that
the governmeat has nominated a grime to a toleration the '
responsibility of which can only fall on the general in chief,
who did not ecasider the cries called either for a reporter •
pususlieseat ? Ii it true that General Changurnier said ea
several 430311ai111S to the chiefs of regiments in garrison at
Paris in 1849, and especially in a greed review at the Champ
de Mars, in the month. of April,—" Gentlemen, we must

conclusr.datasioity by moral loose as well as by the Sores of
arms. Cry all of you, and snake your men cry, Vire Napo.
Leon I Not • word far the republic. Let only one cry be
uttered in the ranks of the army—Vive Napoleon ! I invite
you to do this, sod, if necessary, I order you!"
General Chaogaroier's order of the day is the prin-
cipal theme of comment in the Paris journals of this
morning. The Constilisfionne: merely subjoins the
remark that "General Changarnier, having been re•
ceived at the Elyse in the morning by the President
of the Republic, it was to be hoped that the last phase
of a situation which disquieted every one, and was
profitable to none, now approached its term." The
Opinion Publique, alter drawing attention to the
fact that neither the Moniteur do Soir nor the
Petrie, though avowed supporters of the Elyeee,
have published the order of the day, declares
that the advantage in the late straggle at pre-
sent remains with General Changarnier, this last
act of his having, it says, brought about the
triumph of discipline and of the law. The Na-
tional also assigns the advantage to the general, affirm-
ing that he has now struck a master blow, and that
by it he holds the El she in check. " The triumph
of General Changarnier," it sap, "is complete. He
replies to an affront by • provocation end a bravado;
and ho has the immense advantage othaving right on
his side. But the whole matter is risible." The
Republique approves fully of the order of the day per'
se, but oonsiders it at present out of place. To be con- '
!daunt and truly useful, it ought, our contemporary
gays, to have been issued, not on November 2, but on
October, 9, the day before the review of Satory. The
Ordre retains all the hostility which it has long evinced,
against the President. The Assembles Nationale has
adoptid a milder tone.
General Changarnier has published the following
order of the day on the appointment of Gen. Carrelet
to the place of General Neumayer :
By a decree of the President of the Republic, dated the ,
29th of October, General Omelet, commanding the 7th
military division, is called to the ooramend of the Ist, vice
Graver! Niemeyer, promoted to the superior command of
the 14th and 16th divisions. Ia commankating this mange-
meat to the troop, the genera4lA.(6W doubts not that
Chaerid Car elet will maintain Ia kis diviaits the spirit of
mese, Elesipliss, and devotedness which has constitated the
gaama dim away of Paris, sad that, folliwing the eawmplisl
of bh goodsassior, he will mare !on every point the eses-
plies SPlllnioll of the military regulationu
The government has received to-day despatches
from Lille, announcing the election of General Lahitte
der the department of the Nord. Notwithstanding
the absence of the socialists front the poll, the votes
obtained by the general exceeded one-quarter of the
number of electors inscribed on the lists.. The total
number of electors inscribed for the department of
the Nord is 140,000. Gen. Lahitte had by the latest
intelligence polled 35,848 votes, which is consider-
ably more than the proportion required for his elec-
tion.
It is said that the government has received to-day
news of the conclusion of a fresh treaty with General
Roses. Yoa may remember that fresh instructions
were sent out to Admiral Lepredour to procure more
honourable terms than were included in the first ar-
rangement. Before ratification the treaty must be
submitted to the Assembly.
The favourable turn which took place yesterday in
the funds, in °outlaw's') of the reconciliation, has
continued to-day. The Fives rose 85 oentimee ; the
Threes, 60.
A curious case is to come shortly before the law-
courts of Caen. The circumstances are Chu turreted
by the Piled, of Calvados :
When the Presidents( the Ngablic wesrirea.ait
Casey, on tits 4th ca his Is
younit girls of the hie ••
bombe'
!sere!, ornatasetimears Prodisat palish sue
• handful of geld—se sheet diNta—is see thus. halal
the sans mousse lie slip use sarsalsl them w.
.the by scams maws was ma apt Ina a aim asosa
aa aid wailer, sari await maw ado=
!who had lost preseassit a redlines the Psedibalt.
the money. Mbar" subsettand/ presseibil dot lbs
money was Ow is him slam. w the odds balsa
that it was destined for them; and se the Maar
misted Is UWE( it, the mare was celled at Is Aside.
wrote to the pad* of the department, to
eltree em the Presided MI kuseded this saw. The
=fro was with the Pree4l.l, aesuessi that be bad
that hires destined fa Mosesse RIM lbw gists
esteem. tested, and • few days dash they abed £lklolll
I wisps sae Awe de pais of Trews, that be Wale beim.
OM ass sal, to give up the money, bat be pay thamamms.
ss down be hay* retained it. TheJpe de lob al.

=stod to resoesie tbo goodie, bet la vela. Fiedbli
to bo twins, be deolaard biatedir isooolpotost to
marts& Os mimeo sal mime" It to Ms Civil TeMesed of
Cum
NAM Janisset, it jeweller, was yesterday oiled
before the Tribunal of COMOM;011 at the suit of Messrs.
Delionarre and Ce.,bankers, for the payment et a bill'
of exchange of 2,300 ducats about 10,000 fr.). The
debt arose out of the following circumstanoes :

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Is 1846. the nisei digerati Acme to rads and purettaied"
from Koss. Jaaleast jewellery to the amount of 32,600 fr.,
for wet& he give ens bdb of exchange, two of whisk
was pidd. The tab* which was for 2,300 ducats, and pay-
able at Naples ea the 134 b April, 1847, tame into tits bands of
tie above bankers, and was by them forwarded to Naples
bakes :It became doe. It was sot paid, and when It was
sougbt to have it probated, the answer was that no hauler
in Naples would dare to draw up • protest against • prince
of the blood royal, as there was a law which prohibited
princes to sign bilk of exchange 'debate the permission of
the sovereign. The buboes. bedisg it impossible to °bean
payment, Claimed thcagnowst beat Mess- Janisset, who
tamed, au the plea tine the bill INA so bees day protested
The tribunal, attar idllowadia, everraled objection,
and oondemsed her to parr the mount with is West and
mate.
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The Prince de Canino, ex-President of the Roman
Constituent, purposes pealing the winter in rani.
He has taken the apartment in the Hotel Sleet, close
to the Elyse*, which was lately occupied by the
Repeal's' Ambassador.
The French government is at present making
experiments for the purpose of establishing electric
telegraphs on the railways between Metz and Nanny,
Sarreburg and Strasburg, Paris and Chartres, Nantes
and Angers, Creil and Bt. Quentin, Avignon and Mar-
seilles, Tours and Poitiers, Monterean and Troyes.
When Mdlle. Rachel was lately at Carlunhe, an
aged and infirm Jewess called on her. and, after
stating that she wu in most indigent circumstance,
gave her convincing proof that she was sister to the
celebrated actress's father. Mdlle. Rachel made her
a present of a gold watch, and agreed to allow her a
pension of 9001 r. a year for the rest of her life.
M. Kirmann, Colonel of the lklatnelnkes under the
empire, died a few days ago at Rosheim, department
of the Be. Rhin, aged 82.
The Ville de Paris of 120 guns, recently launched
at Rochefort, has just been put in commission ; the
command has been given to Captain Leveque.

Pkitaii, Nov. 2. Per —
Mesift. Opals. WONG Lowest, Clain..
3 0101—ar7—. 67 73 37 70 57 90 57 60 57 90
5 per Osata. U 0 92 73 93 10 92 70 93 10
5 do. New Loma. t 6 • •
per ()rata. FP 06
4 per Cents.
F.:Usage aLoaaa :at that. 16 16; 90 dam U 24. ..
Bahrtaa,6, 1840
Da. 0, 1543 101 . Raman Loan 1630 75 .
Do. la
Do. 24
Placlaseart 3 per Cents B4 33 „ Doak Shares
Bousaz —Versailles (left back), 137 60; Paris and Or-
team, 778 75 ; Paris sad Msun, 60T60; Rouen and Havre,
247 50 ; Marseilles and Atiftooll, It 2 50; Strasbourg and
Bale, 121 25. Orleans and Vierzon, 360; Orleans and Sur-
daauz, 387 60; North, 463 76; Paris and Strasbourg,
343 76 ; Tours and Nantes, 242 50.

sweep off pretty baaelp the whole income of the let-
ter. Where is a to find 45 dollars, or a re.
tail grocer (a veryralitteliraent pennons in Rome from
a Londe* tea-Msrohanti),-to have 80 dole. per annum
at the disposition of the tex,getherer ? What works
the people no toe pitch Of fury is that the princes,
cardinals, religions seteldishmente, and great proprie-
tors are exempted from all burthens save the cus-
tomary land and house taxes. The second tariff is
expected to make its appearance alertly, showing in
what degree professional men are to contribute to the
exigencies of the state, when a host of those who are
now congratulating themselves upon having escaped
will find themselves sacked into the financial vortex.
It is calculated that if the tax wars properly collected
the government might realise about three millions of
dollars a year, but it is usually the CAN that, whoa
an imposition is too grievous, it either produces an
ineurrertion, or fella into disuse from the impossibi-
lity of getting it io. In other respects the mosey
market would appear to be gradually bettering here;
the foreign exchanges have again fallen, and bills on
London may now be bad at 808, about 1 per cent.
lower than last week, and between 7 and 8 per cent.
above par, notwithstanding which the pries of silver
maintains itself at a premium of 10 per cent.
A series of manuscripts and autographs, of a highly
interesting character, has been recently brought to
light in the library of the Piano-palace. The young
Duke of Piano, D. Mario Ottoboni, who is not yet
arrived at his majority, being only 19 years of age, is
the sole remaining representative of this noble and an-
cient family, which, of Venetian origin, boasts of hav-
ing given to the world many illustrious personages,
amongst whom Pope Alexander VIII. Besides other
rare mental qualities, the young duke already displays
a great love for bibliographic pursuits, in consequence
of which he recently requested the well-known Com-
mendatore Visconti, secretary of the Archarological
Society, to examine the numerous cdlection of auto-
graphs:and manuscripts existing in the ducal archives.
These researches have revealed a long correspondence
between Maria Clementine (wife of the Pretender)
and Cardinal Ottobni, who subsequently ascended
the papal throne as Alexander VIII., and whose
eFlendid monument forms one of the ornaments of the
Vatican Basilica. Other interesting correspondences
with the Venetian Doges Fescarini and Cantarini
have been discovered, as well as those of the celebrated
minister of Louis XIV., De Tonrcy. The examination
of these hidden treasures continues, and there is no
doubt that the zeal of their noble proprietor will
enrich the literary world with many important his-
torical documents.

The friars of the order of St. Camillus who admi-
nistered the hoepital of Stasis (Roman States), hay-
ing been expelled from thence by the rulers of the
late Roman republic, Motsignor Morichini has writ-
ten to their superior to invite them to resume their
former duties.