The Express.
London, England, 1850-09-19 00:00:00

FRANCK

Wsnamsy Evesrant.
The Committee of Penweemses-behis a sitting to-
morrow, which will be peeditedoverby K Bemis. No
kind of debate goat on at these meetings, but the
deliberations are oondeeted in a conversational style.
M. Bareehe is to be heard. A reconciliation has
taken place between two generale, members of the
ommittee, who represent extremely opposits. prin-
ciples of policy,' mean Changarnier and Lemonciere.
Not much political importance is to be attached to
this fact, as the renewal of civilities is purely of a
personal kind, and grew naturally out of both being
thrown into the small circle of the Committee of Per-
amens. As Lemoncieres hostility to the Elyske
bee been declared in the most tmoompromiting terms,
any see in this reconciliation a proof that Clanger-
aim sympathies with the liberal general on this
point.
Some journals have announced that, on the return
of the President, General Changarnier went to meet
him. This is a mistake. The general left the Toile-
r's' to go to the station, but was obliged to return, in
cones uenee of some communication made to hid.
He charged an aide-to-camp to present his excuses to
the President. The absence of the general astonished
the President. The next morning Changarnier,
presenting himself at the Elyste, was told that the
President was not up; but he received a friendly note
In the course of the day, inviting him to an inter-
view, which he immediately accepted.
General Cavaignee, who hes returned to Paris,
announces his intention of addressing an interpella-
tion to the ministers alter the mass, on the subject
of the unconstitutional wishes expressed bycertain of
•

the councils-general. for the prolOogation Of the Pre-
sident's powers. He moans to urge ups the govern-
ment the dissolution of all such conaeilu.
Both an infinity of modes for revising the constitu-
tion are put forward by various parties that it begin
to be probable that the revision will be deferred
loser than is generally supposed. Not a newspaper
that dose not Isom with suggestions of change. Each
endeavours to torture the text of the constitution in
order to draw from it what may beet suit his egotism
and ambition. This an. will not have the President
named by restristod ssaap,_and calls for universal
suffrage,each as it existed brhre the law of May 31;
another will not have Ma that universal suffrage, and
cells for the nomisation of the President by ballot be-
tween the four walls of an amonibly ; another will
not have either president or constitution, and in truth,
on this last point, and thanks to the experience which
we are now making of that which governs no, we
should be tempted to be et that opinion. Another
demands a sort of employe of the Assembly, with the
?nocuous of mteentive power, a sort of responsible lay-
Sere in the hands of !adagio, by torus victorious and
:11
i anher, bolder still, or more forget-
V historyot, maks for the resurrection of
the mama convention and an imitation of
the hams committee of public safety. Noe
en the royalist solutions lase diverse. lams want
to have purely and simply the return of the old 160
timacy, and the restsration of Hoary V. oaths throne
of his fathers; odltere, the noel of the Otisida dynasty'
in the purest of the Count of Paris, and Se asathia-.
eta of the sasestally oft 1830. Some, matsirdsaa
to join what they sari Swim
ay ogether the ewe Mashie of
eta
'Wally, broken mut* Wise ke the
mons of minden and brae reubMallennetenlir.
aus oadisswerse to resadmab the MEI ware idlers
arse inesetnentils bat sot very examive poptibuft,
mid paper, the psesidositial candlikteekiii of ere
Wiwi hinville, as a preliminary he an Origami*
saturation Thus a noisy heedful of pavans in mat
party shatter, while the million go quietly thrash
stole day's work, perfectly boodles§ of all dame rival
=ti,oes. Meanwhile, the egret of sale, bath at.
sad abased, is emiesatly peaceful. Theinhaliet`
pity.? imam of its weakness has reasommd tha
SOW ti Yhysisal fans; the legitimists seise &de
niantennee to political interviews, and the Orheahts
do act stir. A headhl ef Deemnbriesers are thialy
disturbers of the prattle temaitliteser it te b be
Ogis seesks at tiwlndsegotist a sitestimmunf a
is Wiksally 'with thmeedist ef .. .
1 . The simi•olielel note be
all dissmion epee the entkatestatas
to be without oldest. as - the.apmeramet
entered into any negotiation ea this sabloct, has
naturally grazed the mreorer-propre of the presto
which sonceine itself one .alwaya boned to tread is
the maks of iniaistetial operation, but as
and egitats, starting thrums in legions unpronsibed
.and unlimited byctiialaodi.asen.
Lord Normanby gave yesterday a party is bower
.at, the Nspoxis• Prkwego which the empty haled
Posit imeesd .to be thinly attended...oat, the omen
zem we throwntals;iktis ',Mil. a_plestiont
British sabamy
I! ule
letkeVhir
h . • . , the joursoymen Printers of Pole
and taphole at the Chatsau Rouge on Ihusday, te
loolobrato du adoption of the tariff si wages adopted
by the masters end workmen in 1843. It was at this
' hanwist that Mitts 'Leroux, acting :a t.hlithstan, pro-
posed tlii Who( the brewers otßankidds.
M. de Montelembort is oorrectiog the last goad
a work infidel "Louis Philippe ter et in Lids
Clyne; whisk h mooted to contain Important Woe-
was dIN Iftaillibil. The bbiX lflil be pl.',
Mel alike ilte vat Isstaight. '
Its lama *dm WNW of thifitnaOsgrailhms aid
lies 7. lawman whisk wee **id by ihe philce
soShona wheat the laths eisast dukes itsname,
is pallid dem. •• • • • •
teak haw homed NON: leieesee;toiap. 1
The she of 18 aintinies_ttLllls open the elating
plows( le sinalibrable per
claim irlitsidaTornars. is=liceelhlgillaallvor"
tho
kit,
Bows, , which tamed the chief odd* it_ at
. ...