The Express.
London, England, 1850-04-08 00:00:00

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LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 8.

Tii Spanish governess'* bass we ththltA shows
wisdom in sawing samba teeny thee M iOtad,
to do away with the albino mil the miesedsratand-
tag which estranged the mem% sad at the approach
of the time when it was expected Queen lathette
would give birth to an heir to the env's, to place that
heir, at least as far as could be dose, ander the pro-
tection of almost the only ally on which 000statu-
Basal Spain can depend.
We de not want to open the sore occasioned by the
expulsion of Sir HENRI Butwia, ea expellee ocea-
mimed by the counsels which he gave in a liberal
mem Bat it may be judged how wise it was for the
coed of Madrid to commit an affront ,on that of
London at a moment when France, in the matter of
support and alliance, might b 3 considered ea null.
The absolutist courts, with the exception of Prussia,
were then adverse to the rights of Isamu and to
her csostitutimal throne, but they were powerless.
How different is it now! Russia may be said
at this moment to command all continental Europe.
Complete master of Austria, and through Austria
of Italy, occupying the Danubian provinces, and
threatening Turkey, Russia at the same time has
made its word a law in Germany. In the re-
cent and actual resistance to Prussia, both in her
Mae at a German league, aid in maintaining the
rights of the Schleswigers, Russia has openly taken
the lead, and at the point of the sword tells the descen-
dant of the great FREDERIC to desist, or to expect
an armed invasion and military coercion. Fresco,
if not so completely under the domination of Roane,
is still greatly influenced by anxiety to conciliate, and
bars to abed. And most strenuous efforts are made
by the agents of the Russian faction to aggravate
the Grecian difference, and through its means to
eject Lard PALMERSTON from power.
In the face of this advancing movement of abso-
lutism, it was time fir the Spanish Court to
think of its future prospect,. If France were
menaced by a legitimist restoration, what was to be-
come of Spain ? What was likely to be the fate of
leeetita and of the heir about to be born? net
birth promised to take place under 'teeny favourable
auspices. The sole diplomatic agent likely to hottest
the palace of Madrid with his presence or his call es
Inch an occasion was the representative of the repab-
tic. The envoys of absolutist courts were unanimously
absent. The envoy of Befriend most ham been mho
absent, and for the interests of both countriee,
unwisely so.
General NARTAIZ, however, had not waited for the
present =main aspect of things to make offers of
accommodation. Even as far back as when Sir
HENRY Sulam was still in this country, the Spanish
cabinet was anxious that the reconciliation should in-
clude him, and that it should be manifested by his
reappearance at Madrid. Arrangements, however,
had been made for his undertaking his premat
post and the pending negotiations at Washiegten,
and Lord Peuthascoe was not satisfied altogether
with the nature of the amends offered to the wounded
honour of Great Britain. The Spanish minister had
certain difficulties to contend with in the Cortes, as
an English minister has in parliament ; and having
strenuously maintained that he was right in the
original quarrel, it was not facile for General
NARTAEZ to %mg these assertions.
Influence and beads, more powerful than NARYAEZ
himself, subsequently became alive to the danger of
the two constitutional countries remaining estranged.
Louis PHILIPPE himself, with all his grudge to the
Whip, felt it. For even the inmates of Claremont
are alarmed at the progress of the Russian and
Austrian eagles. Through their inflamer, CHRIS-
TINA herself, who supports Neavetz at Ma-
drid the wounded amour propre of
the king consort, is known to have strongly urged
the necessity of a speedy reconciliation with England.
Leg LEOPOLD, who has never ceased to exert him-
self to bring about the accommodation, and who,
with his usual prescience, mw the necessity before
others, has, it is understood, received a carte blanche
to arrange the terms on both sides. In such heads the
differences may be considered as settled.
General NARVAIDE, we believe, was not sorry to
have his hand forced in this affair, and to be
able to plead the urgent counsels of Claremont and
Cu evernet. For the reconciliation strengthens him;
and despite of his dilatorineas in embracing a more
national and liberal policy, it may enable him to
weather out the combined enmity of the King and of
the liberals until the all important moment of the
Qeese's aceouthement. Should her Majesty bring
forth a prince, the effect throughout the nation would
be powerful, and might afford an able minister the
opportunity to proceed to new elections, to rally fresh
friends, and start upon a new and more concilktory
PoileY•
Oes thing at least is certain, that nothing but a
simnely constitutional government, each as will
intent and rally the liberals, mu give strength
sufficient to resist the great reaction now spreading
over the west of Europe from the east, and which
menaces all semi-revolutionary dynasties. If a
prince be found that owes his throne and power to
the revolutionary principle, like Iseastas or Louis
Nerotzote, those princes not enjoying the full sup.
port of their people, they will iaevitahly be made to
gag way to some pretender to right divine, in order
that Europe may be driven back by bayonet and by
priest to the subjection and the bigotry of the fifteenth
century.

A GRRAT mehm of elle tzsdaseien and manufac-
turers have bees takes aback, by the summons to
send in word, ori some day in May, to the committee
of the Ezhibitioa of all Nation', of what it was their
purpose to exhibit, and what space they would re-
quire. Although the exhibition is by no means
viewed with any distaste on moonnt of its istroduc-
tioo of foreign goods to undersell native isdastry, an
idea that could have germed only in the protectionist
brain of Lord BROUGHAM, theless there are
other reasons why this exhibition cause some un-
easiness. It is undsniab!e, that however paramount
in all that is aterliag and seefid, England ts deficient
in taste and ingenuity. The French and other
nations best us hollow is all the gim-
crackery of art productions. IR the bauble,
the filagree, the minute, the English are
at a discount. We sake not only the most solid, but
the most beautiful its. bridges in the world. Bat is
• as iron watch dials or paper weight, Berlin and Paris
are our superiors. And the mortification is, that
what Raglasil easels in is not to be ressieved.
die-
patched. sad tiek.tad in a show-rosin. The Theme
's Tunnel sad the Britannia-bridge can make part of se
exhibition. Been lessee products of British art are still
too Megalotherias to be ranged is show. For Mama
so exhibition of steam engines with the rails to run
epos :—why all Hyde Park would not hold them •
that peesHar lung of Loads, of which Lora
Baocronsm is the conservator, would decidedly be
rutted by asthma, if thus primed upon.
It is therefore to be minted that the exhibition of
the Industry, of All Nations will prove a severe
inilictioa se the amour prop! of Englishmen, and
upon the consideration and interests of that class,
amongst us which eater to, and live by, the orna-
mental. No doubt the design is to give that class of
.masufacturers • leepoe. Now, all we would say in
mitigation is, let mat the Isogon be too rude, or come
too trodden. There is great skill, adaptation of mind,
and :neNZ.,liseet dillealdes and competition in
Eng hillieragoirm time. The &tiers and
saasoaritareire we have spoken et have been in

mince the exhibit

requfred
:at ENNA have never _ thesOle
to it. The tests 'et the English producer has Wei
elby the tests of the Eaglial purchaser, and
aireastile habits go not beyond this. The
Enna and other governments, ea the esetrary, have
spot len* seas IA 'shook and it:Whalen@ abroad bib
well is at home for the oraltivatisa of teats both IA
Mena and akar. Prizes are given without Ali
hosts of youths are roared from all ranks =
measly the peedada of tut., Oleg the
as well u 1 e highest walks of art with wiper.
abusdent prelleissey. With us, on the esatsaey, art.
edasatien is sealed to the higher walks. The
hawser an kept to the sasehaaie. Competition, there-
in% to not fair; at least sash is the °Westin:. To
whisk however, we comet bat add, that fair or not,
emapedtion is both useful and harritable. If oar
erste= be bad, the more openly we show its bad
sheets the better.
Bet at the same time, English producers that have
a mind to compete, with bops of doieg so mom.
folly, ought to be allowed time and opportunity. The
very fast of their exertion will be one of the great
things ereoentalitkod by Prince ALBUM'S proposal ;
and the =ern= will be nipped in the bud, if they
lad that time in Avant* to them. Be it remem-
bered that although ether nations have had
sibibidems in width there was domestic competition,
sone ever admitted hrolgoses to send specimens. It
was proposed to the name last year, and the maze -
(Waren positively deoliasel. Tee British challenge is
to the world ; and to met the world in this tourney of
manufacturing skill, is novel, and should not be pg..
eipitated.
Another consideration may be noticed in favour of
the class of manufacturers we speak of—it will be a

matter of waraliesibie expense. They must
subscribe to the exhibition, and they must
also spend a large ass to sodas or object
to exhibit. Other imesubetursts have the chef-
laurres of their lees ready. The cabinet-maker,
the porcelain mannhetwer, the bronaist, have all to
provide something sew in conception and texture,
requiring money and time. And great efforts are
demanded by them ; for they and their calling are
what is threatened by the great exhibition; and they
mast get through the difficulty as they can. Nor
wadi tt be any satisfaction to have them discredited,
la ceder that the national taste should get
• hew. For inch a lesson, in destroying the
capital likely and proposed to profit by it, would
not be a progress but a recoil.
We were glad to see the idea of expensive prizes
abandoned, and medals mooted in their place. No
sum in the way of prize could compensate the manu-
facturer for the trouble and outlay which he most
incur. Such a reward, if it proved less than the ex-
pense, would be weighed in the hand and pocketed
with assails of contempt. It would be seen to drop
into the foreigner's pocket with a still more unplea-
sant feeling. Medals would be a cheaper and more
appropriate reward for all parties, and we do be-
lieve, more likely to be prized by all.
The chief point, however, for the council at present
to take into consideration, is whether English exhibi-
tors or even foreign exhibitors will be ready in 18.51.
They have the readiest and b:st means of ascertaining
the correctness of our hare, which we are far from
wishing to exaggerate or press. We are sincerely
anxious for the success of the exhibition, and only
desirous that old England should lorld its ground
therein and not be too completely distanced in the
ornamental, whilst secure of undoubted pre-eminence
in the useful.

voting kfillirAtly;
snail. in asessqoasse of wiM leiitimiat
candidates were throws oat. isi JUL Leos
sad Isles do Lestsysie were eluded* Now the
desists represeat this as as Weigle et the Orlssniete
to moon the elsotima of M. Leon Pasant. Jules
de Lesteyrie was the Orlessisi ceadidate to whom the
legitimist votes were premised mad given ; bat the
extreme irritation of tie 11.11balele. which vented
itself openly along the banshee of the right as soon as
the preceding result was reclaimed, gave reason to
fear that the !mask between the two parties would
be greatly "Aged sad essosebated by this new
source of quarrel. M. Jules de Lasterie oonesquentlyl
seat in his resignation, to appease the vexed and
angry legitimists. It is pretended that without
this paws of management, the election of M.
Faucher would not have been effeeted. Last night
at the club of the Qusi d'(Jmay, which pretends to
reunite all shades at the majority, vehement ahem-
time took place is reforeaos to this matter 1 rapers-
'time were offered, but haughtily declined by the
injured party, who ictend, it is said, as the fresh
scrutiny to-merrow, be vole again for M. Jules de
Lastsyrie. The Orleaaists impute the mishap of
their rivals to tie ambitious design of bringing in
both their candidates. Thus mutual taunts and recri-
minations are exchanged in sharp volleys between
the most powetfal parties of the Assembly, while the
storm gathers outside.
It was remarked, says the Petrie, that at the wird*
of the Elyede, on Thursday, MM. Mold, de Broglie,
and 'Bien conversed for a long time with the Presi-
dent of the Republic.
The President of the Republic visited yesterday the
barracks and fort of lit. Denis. On his return he in-
spected the 6th Light Infantry and a battalion of the
57th, at Courbevoie. Everywhere he was received
by the troops with unanimous cries of " Vire Na-
poison ! "
The Union says that the democratic socialist com-
mittee were to meet to select • candidate for the As-
sembly, the candidates being MM. Goudchaux,
Perri*, Ferdinand de Lumps, and Dupont (de l'Eure).
The committee on the press were addressed on
Thursday by the Ministers of the Interior and of
Justice. No resolution was come to.

The Englishman who is said to have been insulted
on Monday in the Faubourg SL Antoine was, says
the Moniterr du Soir, the Marquis of Dcnglas, a rela-
tion by marriage to the President of the It-public.
The money market was firm yesterday, and
prices again improved a shade. For the end
of the month, Fives and Threes have each ad-
vanced 100., the former closing at 89fr. 60e. and the
latter at 55fr. 70c. For cash, the improvement has
been 150. each, the prices being 89fr. 65c. and
35fr. 70c. Bank of France shares have declined
20fr., closing at 2,165 fr. Foreign securities have
been little dealt in, and prices are nearly the same
as yesterday. Belgian Fives, 981 ; Old Roman, 781,
new ditto, 78 ; Piedmont Bente, 84fr. Railway shares
have been rather offered, and prices are generally a
shade lower. Marseilles have declined 7fr. 503., and
Versailles (left bank), Mr., the former closing at
172 fr. 50c., and the latter at 142 fr. 50c.; Nantes,
3fr. 75c., and Rouen, 2fr. 60c., the prices being
23 lfr. 25c. and 310 fr.:; Orleans, Bordeaux, and Stras-
bourg, 250. each, the quotations being respectively
720 fr., 392 fr. 50c., and 331 fr. 23c.; Vieraon have &d-
-eem:mid 2fr. 500., the prices beinx 320 fr.; Nortlurn
and Bale, lfr. 230. each, closing at 421 fr. 23c. and
107 fr. 50c.

APIIII% 8, 1,11
oWa..* I

against thl
statesereir,who, abandoning the principle of freedom
matters of industry, sought to regulate, by an la
parliament, the duration of daily labour la
Two years later, that is, la 1848, I straggled
energy, though without mesas, in the ConeUteent
Assembly, against& ministry eomposed of republicans
de la wills, who sought to Introduos the same limita-
tion in our industrial laws. la this, I trust, you will
fled me both more consequent and lees so4alid than
the statesmen, who now govern England, and whom
yoI support:
n fine, sir, you ask, where am I now. You can
discover when without diMwhy, aotwithstanding the
distance which separates the habits and the capitals
of our two countries. I reamin at the same poet,
which I chose in 1845 and defended in 1848. I re-
main ever attached to liberty, notwithstanding the
revolutions which have travestied and compromised
it. I believe still that I am serving liberty, in cow
bating for order, which was never more seriously or
more audaciously menaced. In political economy,
or in what is more directly styled politics, I have ever,
dan absolute distaste for radical ideas. Hews
of public conduct which I now pursue has
lONA neither a regret to my conscience, nor an
tame to my mind.—l am, &a,
LEON FAUCHER.

GERMANY.
PRUSSIA.____

ERFURT. Amt. 2.
I learn that the Verwalkusgsrath have determined,
by the advice of Radowits, and of came with the
sanction of the Prussian government, to propose that
the revision shall precede tie adoption of the consti-
tution. Any proposal of this kind is likely to meet
with the same fate SS that of last night. Sad pros-
pects fur German unity.
The committee of the Volkshaus this morning pro-
ceeded with the revision. Camphausen made his
report on the political sections. The committee,
in the course of the sitting, adopted several
modifications. They decided on giving to the
Retchsvorsknd a general veto, instead of only
in alterations in the constitettioe. The latter
wu the original plan, but was changed at the request
et the government of Bavaria, and as that country has
seceded from the confederation, the original scheme
MA returned to. With regard to the budget, the
committee also decided on assimilating the functions
of the Stocaenhaus as closely as possible to those of
the English House of Lords ; preserving certain
points on which it was to be permitted to propose
alterations and improvements, but giving the ultimate
decision in all cases to the Volkshaus. These modifi-
cations were adopted with the same unanimity with
which the proposal of Radowitz was rejected.
One of the members of the catholic party is to sub-
mit a proposal to the parliament to join the Munich
project.
The Volkshaus meet to-morrow, but will transact
only formal business.
Oagern, who has arrived, on being asked whether
he wou'd accept the office of President of the voas.
haus at the next election, declined, stating as his rea-
son that he was not disposed to give to tha proceed•
legs of the parliament anything of the colour of the
Frankfurt Assembly.

Aran. 4.

The rolkshaus committee held an evening sitting
last night, which lasted until put one this morning.
The object of this unusually lengthy sitting seems to
have been the completion of their revision labours;
for they not only concluded the revision of the con-
stitution, but also of the additional act, the electoral
laws, and the opening message. The final question
before the committee was the relation of the revision
of the constitution to its permanent adoption by the
house itself.

~
2 L :1: XXPRESp, M9NDAT
take "." 47? . 1 - •a. `w ea Gaits
Bite OrPreoti • cehtlacilarolwmbliget:rito.le 'a— !le 4:-. if •I" 'a . amnia
i . .
too souk to admit at ij„,4l. sei , a. , . • •34 oven
---4.-- ""
1.-
exweisiag their fall 15....‘ deck ........_ . ... o`, ;, Ve=
OUTGOING MULL eiNeth - t
The male for Lisboa. aphis, and Minoltas will be made kind °I laarvel thq sit a' • '' b ' • ' 1
sr Ude noralsg, April 8. to beat " all naticam" Ws, therefore, with doe sob- fails le White similar • a . yesterday, ea
The allearsikia Mantilla% to the Mtiliterreasee, liar, minion and with egig_reinoingoo. the fear the doe* st _the two reinnining.vioevosidents of
".-E,iEW; oioo—Hoeg- iii-,will be" "le op that the English will not be prepare far this very the Wsliative Aessesbly, the *low lottett sal.
mita bat wry redoubtable emsneddea in 1861. sishi lhil some parties was exhibited to a striking
'llke WWII* Withal Node tethelse and the ViNtel Tiri-... who womolok- imam; mg thyme may, sedar two eiede=wore to
Awn Willman, en ga thareemiss st Asa 18. r-----": fritlM "F----eziol.giNsilim-lEgitialliatiosi -alai; ,Tiwi -
- .- " 1.3 -gine
The wen India Made. Bermada.
Nome. noulleme New Oil%e, el ,sti Ilsateet_md WWII* .maw tar pen hit isesitossed ;to exhibit end their votes id X: d , •at the opening
time tm St. Jearde-Nisaretrae. New essmia, ocuipte, nod We, aspired the kook sad beitf of 4111, *in likinAlWhiwaswdow was ellillnialaated to
8118•1081hro. Wog& op as Apetl 17. , srenering for it sad he doing whet is required I thitittlist lootiono el the smoothy. tint the °demist,
o,Ln° malb Illreilmit'. "IN Ceff..... **le." IM'W
irlulst die English have saver touted their thenhis indeed of voting for M. eAsi, wish kr IL Vati-
-0071144 1/41/4 alli Milk lOi• 1/6.111.13"1"4 to it. The taste of the English producer has bass mosall, in mmesqoonee of OM both the legitimist
liie so ea tearetsming MA*l IC
Tb• mile he the Br uin, sad he ws ATM" ir sided by the ludo of the Eoglieh }graham, and osulidates were throws oat, and MM. Lem how
-101 mete up meta* 4tl Nay.
.._ _. __A -Al. .............m_mow Img MA •••■••11111.••V tun tiMIIMS rativanat Aim am en intrigue at the OrLanists

•• • .
begot is his book recommasade Isli a ism. *it doom
am appear is me practicable. I have moommendid
it is other mar, et which Franco finnishis some
oerZtßut I never considered partlelpatioa
nen in profits, bat as a encomia@ to *Volun-
tarily made by the chief of any branch of industory,
the interests of re mans of labour- conces-
sion cresting no for the war himself. The
pommies olf my interpreted by
INA...served mein 11148tnifate pretemaions of the
eefezennlifiCilereA .00gat it gamed yon
elan me.
A chapter of this honk *Ns &treed aping thol