The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-31 00:00:00

Atimbelme slli elit~huseal
tvendlld inth tbs. idiom el is Naval Oases et
PnlmasiA, will be present at the Cherbourg swim
Thiry will be conveyed thithst k the steamer Fire
I andessiesil that Lenie-Nagideon intends to avail
himself of the ',Wonky ailleded him by the death
at Lesis-Pkillpgaio M thew him grateful sense of the
ellipaificent fanged to the remains of the
limpets, duels& fiblVreign, by taking the
initiative in papsuisg M the Orleans family the in-
terment edam ex-king body at Drees, which would
be Imeihmssil with due sumptuousness and mirensonial.
Some ssMidism of the Committee of Permissive*, who
were essimitail by the government upon this goodies,
suggested, however many impediments to the execu-
tion- of tie ph!, and in particular the objections
which the surviving members of the house of Orleans
wield have to allow the remains of the head of the
family to elusive a funeral at which they could not be
present. Another eilleahy would arise from the
jealousy with which the concession of s quasi-regal
sepulture weed be surveyed by the republicans. So
that it seems that the well-meant intention is not
likely to be carried into execution.
Since his return, the President has lived very re-
tired with his intimates at the Elyse*, among whom
M. Vernon, the editor of the Consinetionsel, seems to
enjoy a prominent plus of favour. It is thought in
this circle a feat of no small addrees to have passed
through so many cities, and made so many speeches
to mayors, prefects, and other functionaries without
mos uttering the name of the republic. The enor-
mous expenditure on the journey renders it highly
probable that once more recourse most be had to the
Assembly for an extraordinary grant to defray the
travelling expenses of representatioo. The Bona-
partist papers omit no opportunity of alluding to the
economical shifts to which the Prince is redacted from
the narrowness of his income. Thus, ho is obliged
to send M.de Fleury, his aide-de-camp, to buy horns
at Cam, because his purse is not long enough for
Tattersall's.
The President's voyage had, among other ends, the
object of neutralising the importance of representa-
tives in their departments, and the preparation of the
councils-geteral for expressing a wish for the revision
of the constitution. The prefects have all positive
orders from the government to provoke this mani-
festation in their councils; and each day the results
are received by telegraph, and anxiously registered.
The President is immediately informed, from the
Ministry of the Interior, by a special messenger, of
every piece of news which reaches the Home-office
from the departments on this important question.
Of 47 members of the council-general of the Dor-
dogne, only 33 were present. M. Dufraisse, one of
the members, is confined in the prison of St. Pelagic,
for seditious publication,. IK. Chavoix is in prison at
Perigueux, for his duel with M. Dupont. After the
formation of the board, the president read a
letter from M. Chavoix, in which he explained the
cause of his absence, az.d complained of the illegally
of his imprisonment. Finally, he solicited the coon-
' ml-general to express their disapprobation of his
' arrest M. Leonardon opposed the proposition, as it
would be highly improper in the council to blame the
TM
authorities for the execution of their duty.
' The motion was withdrawn.
' A cabinet council was held yesterday at the Elpee
' under the presidency of 1•31311 Napoleon. The pre-
' sence of several members of the Committee of Perma-
nence at Wiesbaden was the subject of much die-
' cussion.

A great number of arrests were effected by the po-
lice on the boulevards on the night of the President's
return.
Louis Napoleon, in his reply to the Archbishop of
Rheims, announced that the Pope had granted three
cardinals' hats to France, in compliance with an ap-
plication from the government, and that the first was
destined for the archbishop himself.
M. Berryer returned to Paris from his journey to
Wiesbaden lad night. He presented M. de Salvandy
to de Duke of Bordeaux. and reminded the prince of
the conduct of M. de Salvandy on the occasion of the
legitimist pilgrimage to Belgrave-equare.
M. Beanie, printer of a pamphlet by Martini,
called Foi et Arenir, was yesterday condemned to
100 fr. fine, for having deposited only 72 pages of the
pamphlet, instead of 104, at the Ministry of the lute-
nor. This inc'mplete deposit was a violation of the
law,• but M. Beanie represented that it arose from
error. The public prosecutor admitted that there
might be error, bat said he was nevertheleu bound to
punish the negligence. The fine inflicted is the
minimum allowed by law.
Several American and English vessels in the port
of Havre hoisted their colours half-mast high on hear-
ing of the death of the ex-King Louis Philippe.
The electric telegraph between Paris and Orleans
is terminated, and in a few days communications can
be sent between the two places. Workmen are now
employed in fixing the wires on the Bordeaux and
central lines.

The demagogues of Belles put forth on the 27th
alt. a political programme to the atoniehment of their
tellow-citizens. They drew it up in the night, in the
public street, at a meeting which was rather name-
ready attended, aid in the most extraordinary silence.
This programme of red policy was nothing more nor
less —a scaffold. It is concise, but clear. The
guillotine ! that is the summary of their system. This
scaffold was erected during the night by meets of
planks which served during the fair for the erection
of the booths. The platform was about 30 feet in
length, with a post on seek aide, on one of which, for
want of a real head, a straw one was placed. The
peasuble inhabitants of the place were rather alarmed
in the morning in seeing this apparatus of ill-omen,
and the authorities .were not lees astonished. The
meeting, after erecting the scaffold in silence, se-
hte& with a cry of Vivo lirepublique ! Vive la
r _ _

The Prefect of the Gironde, in opening the eemion
of the esaseil-geaeral of that department, made we
of the Mewing remarks :
I hale 4 without bedintles, all the legal haw plaited
at ay Is *deg the slabs, is disersaln/ the on-
puise el Wheal geode whisk sewhabsed ilawlista am,
is punishing Isnoess sad seelelist amen mad the=
tleadtm.....iMendislatlits soli mad hawkiog about of en
the ,tlidallwaew is offlucams of haw*/ fel-
MT-11e daty ; It believes Leaf Se be ired with the ems
essionals ea the eoansairmearel vibW In its Pftrodiall
seisiewe. gave a striking ens Ignominious aikidos to te We
of eesiduct. Tha rentembranee of that adhesion is dear Is
sae ; it will support Re in fresh evreggiee. Permit me, ger
Levan, to diode to it with gratitude. persuaded as I an
that the kind co-operation of the email will never be want-
ing to sae, whenever It L meow to @seaweed*/ by asp-
realm an—.

These remarks diegkessa one of the membered the
oosacil, M. Teatime% editor of the 71-ibese, the
Montegnard *end of Bordeaux. M. Tandoonst
thmght proper to &had the discharged hasotiotiaries,
sad hie mimed' was hailed by a cry of ',Vire la Re-
publiquirand lead applause by a part of the auditory.
theszargetwel friessrudthe prefect. a member
the expulsion of tho
pule, which was carried into effect, with the estop.
Mira of the journalists, who were allowed to remain.
la the sitting of the council-general of the Oise cm
=sat, de Orattier proposed the Mowing
Cheelskshig that the stasolate of the Ideaialaties Mom-
bly sad that of the Presidia% of the Republio sepias top.
that, I. Kay, 11162 ; that sash a state of Wags is meshy at
a huh dam ass ON temelitty of the gessieseeat le bowe-
r/It with /while sadte=kiiie the Interests of issaa-
, that bletarisal lasts
sherdies mesh esesteatly Useable • mw of
&Wow awl Ms le the souaellieserel expresso
its wish that the emmaketioa be mini.
The Coassilasued of the department of the
Aube, on the modes of N. Casimir Perim, hes
doped the itibrosing proposition The Coaaoil-
Ommed, 'Musk' MINN and more with the dangers
peemeted to
the esentitation of 180, points them
eat mew to the Massa Assembly, and placing
suttees is its emit Moment and firmness,
nite-
ales the wish, which it uprooted daring its last
onion, relative to the revision of the ottition."
The OseaoliAtemsral of the Pyreasee•Oriestake
has smell its lesion with a resolution expreasing
the via thetas restitution be revised, sad that the
dersties of the preddenoy of Louie Napoleon be fixed
at les yeere.

*_ IN Lassmo, Lauseetine• Wish*,
crier d'Aulasy, Menet, Monne,
Proud. Quiet/as, de Ravine). Biwa, de
de liasineville, and Ch. de Vandetvre.
B=Sallatialtin all in the absence of all
sprikika. Ilhe A
i, Oast& o?enedg&l.f...oe,
and elands* WA 110 e. p I have per Ossla iiseadl
till ltle•
The malellic rewires of Ike Bank of Prance has
ntgatented 21 millions is Paris, and II millions In
the-brisch banks. The dimwant acoommodation in
Pads hes increased nearly I a millioo, the moment
amend Wag 60,199,106 fr., whilst in the promisees
the amend remains nearly. unchanged, at 74,486,048 f.
The pretested bills in Paris have fallen to 91,8941 e.,
whilst these in the departments remain nearly as
they were, at 1,162,868 fr. On the side at the liabi-
lities, the notes in circulation have fallen 8} millions
in Paris, and about 1 of a million in the branch
banks. The amount-current of the Treasury has in-
creased 61 millions, the present amount being
73,231,6971 r. Private accountweurreet in Paris have
risen 2 milling, and in the departments fallen of 1 of
a million, the amount of the former being 66,334,914 E,
and of the latter, 23,333,497 fr. The whole amount
of the metallic mauve is at present 4661 millions, to
6024 millions of notes in circulatioe.

PAMM4 Aus. $O. Pa
Money.
3 pot Cant& ...... 6O 20
I par Cents.. . . „ 96 63
5 do. Noviii.ii . „
M Tor Oasts.
4 per Cents. „
74 21
Ezdtange an London :at 419174.. o 0; M days,
gds, 0. 1949
1, ISM
Do. 4
--.. 24 ..

FilDmament Spar Osata. a 50 .7
asames.—Menealet (left bank
777 10; Pole enll loom MO; tll
tame end Mem^ 1133 30; Oritamt
403 30; PM@ Mai Itratieum it
Dime end Fame. M.

Tram, Wadi.- 3 3
Soak Mom 2290 ,„
142 M ; Paris and Wes"
had Bale, 116 75; Or.
356 76; North,
Nantes, SO 21;

and Vie■
I 73 ; Tows

SPAIN.

MADRID, Acorn. 25.
The ratification of the treatyof extradition between
France and Spain has been tripod, and will be sent
off to-morrow to Paris.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, Arrows 23.
The Emperor of Austria hes decorated the Tuscan
ministers, Baldsseeroni and the Duke of Casigliano,
with the order of the iron crown.
TURIN, Ara. 28.
The new envoy of the United States to the court of
Turin is Mr. W. B. Kinney. It is reported that
orders have been communicated to several refugees to
quit the Sardinian territory.
ROME, Acorn 21.
The Minister of War has issued instructions to
reduce as much as possible the expense of maintain-
ing troops.
The Messenger of Modena contains a letter from
Rome of the 15th, stating that the Pope had insti-
tuted a commission specially charged to draw up new
organic laws for the development of the ',tofu proprio
of the 21st September, 1849, Cardinal Antonelli
forms part of it.

GERMANY.

HESSE CASSEL.
We have lettere from Camel of August St

That morning, at eleven o'clock, the legislative ea
sembly was opened by the finance minister Lometseli.
The President of the Ministry, M. Bannibach, as well
as MM. Hayman and Abee, were &so present in their
official character. All the deputies, without excep-
tion, presented themselves, and took the oath to
maintain the constitution. Upon the proposition of
the President, a committee was appointed to propose
the address in answer to the royal speech, and on the
motion of M. Oetktr, the immediate election of a
permanent committee of the assembly was resolved
on, and the election fixed for to-morrow. The fol-
lowing is the ministerial address :
Gestlmes,—By the gracious commission of his Royal
Rightism the Elector, I am authorised to open this new land-
tag, to which, after the dissolution of the former anarchy of
states you have been appointed by election. In the name of
his Royal Highness the Elector I am to express his hearty
goodwill, and hie desire that your labours here may be
crowned with seeress. The financial condition of the anus-
try, which slue 1848 has been one of embalmment and
coefusion, wea that which, at the date of the dissolution of
the late chamber, and is now, after two months are flown,
and atter his highness the elector has provided for the most
pressing monetary neceleities of the state from his own
means, the object which presses most for consideration, in
seder that the expenditure of the state may be met by the
proper insane of the treasury. Toe government will.
therefore, without any delay, submit to you for discussion a
law authorising the temporary collection of the taxes
M the 30th of September of the present year' and after the
deelsarge of this business will prorogue the chamber in
order to be able in the middle of the coming month to ap-
pear before the assembly with a new budget, whose com-
pieties is at present delayed by the inqairies now making
with a view to economise expenditure in the departments of
war and justice, and alo with proposals for covenng the exist.
lag deficit and meeting impending demands. The govern-
ment is profoundly conscious of the difficulties it has to en-
counter in the present °audition of the state, external and
domestic ; it knows the caution which on thecae hand and
deciion and energy on the other will be demanded, and
is determined as far as in it lin, to combat the dangers which
threaten the greater and smaller Fatherland. So much as
your constitutional and loyal co-operation is required, the
government believes it may expect all your assistance as the
gravity of the moment must be obvious and impossible to be
mistaken by any one of you. In every ease the government
will, looking fur the misters°, of the Almighty, so discharge
its ogles as remsmbertag its reeponsibtlity to God and the
country. On your side it may with coofidence ask that
ready ste-operas which is the condition of a common pros-
perous people in the path of the eonstitution and of regular
government. la the name of the Elector, I declare the
opening of the Lsadtq.
FRANKFORT.
Anotrier 27.

The Priam of Prussia, who arrived here yesterday 1
evening from Coblents, mustered the Prussian troops'
of this garrison and the neighbourhood, this morning,
and a number of evolutions were performed under
his immedi►te command. In the train of the Prince
were sees, besides the Austrian general von Bohirn-
ding and the commanders of the Austrian, Bavarian,
and Frankfort troops, the Hessian staff officers of the
garrison of Offenbach. Tomorrow the Prince de-
parts for Baden, where his presence will contribute to
a final volition of the question respecting the farther
removal of troops from the Booby to Prawns. The
Prussian troops concentrated near Wetzlar and
Breezes& will be immediately sent back to their
quarters. The late altered political relations render
therms collections of troops superfluous.

SWITZERLAND.—Lucerne, in Switzerland, on
the 23rd, was visited with a violent harrioane, which
blew down a house in construction u if it had been
built of card', carried away carts, uprooted trees, Sm.
One man was killed.
BELOlUM.—Onteral Haynan arrived at Brussels
on the 29th, and put up at the Hotel de Suede.

- -
Tat WAD= OF TITS COUNTESS OF COSIILITZ.
—Jena Slaall, who had bola tiondenuted to perpetual im-
prisons's* hayieg memeisatod the Countess of Goerlits,
at Yakut atafeseed hie Grime in the the prison
of Me declared that he had entered the room
aft anabis b, mangos to kw that he was going out,
whim Why; ao one in the nosh pm was tempted by the
aseloSsal Telma he saw there Se miarait II robbery. While
dorsi mils* swans maw to ; a struggle took plans, sad
hseZ? WIN Shoat sad strangled her. He after-
wards
esullithl a Mar, sad, putting round it a
Midas, setare to Am.
Tam Baum_ PikriAmlT.—Tho femoral of Mdlle.
Olga at Leehaer, daughter of Baroness Braaaow, and step-
&wester of the Hanka mialater, took plain yesterday. The
alseamelamme of the asehmeholy death of this young lady an
Mimi* She wee at her Majesty's Theatre
inl"l:l42lml=Eitli:,:a laming AshburAim home,
la sad during the perforautacee we.
silfaiimi Mum. aid was instantly obtained ea
hat aryl rAehbasaltssa.konse, sad no serGen &prates-
dem 'masa ormslimalt hat she was very salmi] when
llama Brassow departed for St. Petersburg, en leave of
abases, ea Saturday male,. Notwithetaading the meet
snakiest medial skill, the young lady died ea Taseday, from
soulatiaa et a tory bad form.

. I ! :)..-1-, • , ;i OA fir) &VI." i
RR EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AtTa 31, 1 iii ,
1 ' k
~. • ws skiledi,ltnew the wastitatioa mc the bereami ',,
.<
•
FRANOt.-, • '
. . eleseed by de esseasanseeseL The auttar of 04- 1
~.4.---.. : ideate, viee-stesideets, secretaries, . mad rwise-ssese- i
. • PABIS• Palb" IMMIN• tariff; 0600nithrtbess 69 departments to 157. Oat ..
The felloiring is to President's mew itinerary : domo thoio dom, 81 ropyoloototimodootid_ibot g
He ved) pet out oaths bed rot Hvread.,. ', where s will Kw 1.1, IN rePressotative out of slm presidente or are
11" P• .4tll.llntalt to thin. 6th, IJIBI2 t° Chltbmrlo secretaries elected, or at the rate of half a represesta- Po'
where he remains the 6th and 7th. Bth, Caetbourg tive ow diputimt Th. „me" tuni in M.
to St. Le. 94, Bt. Le to Aszsatheth _thresh Un- , gma6, Ak_Binet,_Rum Bateind.B.sba de aim_ til
stenos sad Granville. 10th, Amain to Arpeatii, oigod. Carteret. do chompocim climpoigiwoorpo, P. 7.3.
by Fire. 11th, Argeataa to ivreem. 12th, genii de Chasseloup-Lasbat, de Curial. Fred. David, De-
t° Pule' - - - :.- --- ' -- -'. laws. resell FAT*, GrasesS, Gshasalt, Fr. d'Hse- Ps

09d•9 ukase. Loovat. Closing.
- - -
SS SO 51 30 51 15 56 15
96 SO 96 90 96 60 96 00
t elatt. 15 SO; 99 dam SS SO.