The Express.
London, England, 1850-02-16 00:00:00

Oppreoo.

OUTGOING HAULS.
Lf Bat Wm MeW, excluding Bermuda, Havanuab,
04. lII' &au, New Orweas, mid Mesita, and including
• I r Medeire. St. Juaa.M-Nieeneua, New Granada,

kt,l Pertorill be nude up on the morning of Fab. 18.
maw kr Lisbon. SpAto, and Gibraltar will be made
•Le amnion Of Feb. IS.
tucis tor Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands,

1 C,pion, ria Eloothalaptoa,
up oa the morning cl Feb. 20.
-Ails for British North America and the United
• te made up en the eveuiair of Feb. 22.
rand Marseille*, to the Mediterranean, Bat,
ham, Boarliong, &c., will be made up on the
per of Feb. 23.
z.,,s for Moles* the Brawls, and Buenos Ayres, will
so en the insoles of Musk 1.

NMI WATIM AT LWIIIOIII ITIPIDOL
Do-grew. 4%. re. Aherinok 4 L Um.
••• • -$l/6/41. 111. lla Misr" La- lea

3 bra, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18.

;. too true that the present system of govern-
:: is Frame has made to progress whatever in the
settlement and pacification of that country.
tot satisfied any party, any class, any great M-
tn. sr sty large section of public opinion ;
yet. lle.veu knows, it has been rigorous,
relctiosary. and conservative enough. Every-
-4 that could be done to render military
-cmltance
—felt and police itfluence universal,

c, ad flatter and iwicare the wealthy clime;
• .%;.ft-.4 the poorer ones, even in their opinions,
• :a dote. Never was bureaucracy more de-
: e. Lome, or diplomacy more absolutist abroad.
:rvasory has been kept well filled, the ranks of
arms cimplete, all the power and muscle of go
taint made full and energetic. Never were the
andapplireces, and instruments of a strong
L.? .tration moue amply at the disposal of au
••• • Why than is it so weak? Because it is
_ _ •

a i•bout principle.
snlet thus teeming the weakness and the
ar the attempts to govern in France, let it not
b'l•l• .4.1 that we throw the blame upon Louis
s Knottily, or yet upon his ministers.
N,I ~LEON has so far played the rt of a
thief, that he has implicitly obeyed the
't.• aid inspirations of the majority of his
He deemed that he should find

wisdom there, amongst the band of
..satvary and official notables, and he ham
::•'4 bidding at home and abroad, with
ado otion and rue remonstrance. And yet
Ma.' we behold to be that he has not satisffied
'E "41 have been neither able nor willing
~:Ztt him • whilst both the executive and the

'4 the parliament are becoming more and
* 'tmors in the laud, more and more contemned
rve,diattd, and compolled every day to depend
rt more on military support even for
pre..restion of common order and tranquillity.
use i, relapsing to the state of Anstria, and
b_tsociallyend politically,
.k
or.
d not blotted already, from map of 1

re.l which paralyses the power and arrests
Prviress of Fnutoe, ia simply a complete sever-
*rd Pay, of interest, of aims, and of ideas
t *.he sippe r and the lower classes. It Is, in
• recurs' upon an immense theatre of
t 'trih between patrician and plebeian which
Wane with blood, and its history with crime.
rlexiiy there are some of the old aggravating'
;-• sbant in the rant instance. There is no
of cane rooted in religious prejudice, the
,••••• e..:!erencs being in having property and in
L'Ait, or in having influence and in haat/
11.1) of three divisions entertaining a
,1••••%cal creed peculiar to itself, and diametrically
••• that entertained by the other. For this lof .i.:ags it is idle to blame the lower classes Of
tr '14.-loturs and apostles. It is Idle to declaim
n-publie or universal suffrage. All them
'he results, the outward phanoessaa. of a
shd an intensity of popular feeling long in
I:rk•hitil all the time unfathomed and unknown.
riquire too much space and time to go
kr.l inquire into the formation of those ciPiaia••
ttra causes ; suffice it, that they existed, and
Net ntrength that when social sWthialligell cider
n up by the resistance of e parliamee-
r, plA,h,ti.,l, to M. Ovizor and Lours
114111., the men, the classes, and the