The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-13 00:00:00

SUMMARY,

S.,eh is, gentlemen, the rapid statement of ter. situation of
our attain. Notwithstanding the difficulty al cheumcances,
the law authorities have recovered to such a dvree their
envie, , that no piston believes henceforward is the success
or violence. But also, the more fearsconcerninv the present
die •pp-ar, the more minds deliver themselves with intensity
to the apprehensions of the future. Still Franco desires
shove all repose. Still moved by the (rangen to which
soei. ty has been exposed, she remains foreign t 4 'he antis
of parties or of men, so mean in pretence of the bread
interests which ere at rake.

have
I tperiz o di
inals tee ry
nehose id
h,
ohrTrhob.yegnhp„t occasionbnama.m should
presented e
ont t
should
to
ct
eo m
gr.e
ition
c raiius.
',mange the li tle stability which is guars...tat) to us by the
constitution. (Cheers from the right.) It in toy profound
conviction that it has never been shaken. 0 :ly the enemies
of the public tranquility have been able to distort the
most pimple proceedings which arise (rem my position.
A' first magistrate of the republic I was obliged to put
myself into relations with the clergy, the magiretcy, the
agriculturiats, the manufacturers, the administration, the
army, and I esgetly seised all occasions to witness to them
my sympathy and gratitude for the concurrence which they
lend me ; and, above all, if my came, as well as my effort',
have combined to reconfirm the spirit of the army, of which
I alone dispose, according to the ;terms of the nanstdetiOn,
It is a service, I dare to say it, which I conceive that I have
rendered to the a entry ; (or I have always turned my per-
tonal influence to the profit of order.
The invariable rule of my political life shall be, antler all
circumstances, to do my duty, and nothing hut my duty. It
le at present permitted to everybody, excepting me, to wish
to hasten the revision of our fundamental law. If the Mil-
e :tuition contains defects and dangers, you are alt free ti est
them in relief beans the eyes of the eJuntry. I alone, boned
by my oath, shut myself within the strict limits which alas
traced. (Cheers.)
A stmt number of the councils general have expressed
the wish for the revision of the constitution. This • tsh
only addressed to the legislative power. As for myself,
elected by the people, holding only of the people ins eds.
met quo de AU), I shall always conform to its will legally
expressed.
The uncertainty of the future gives birth to finny lope-
hensions, in awakening many hopta. Let us all know
how to make for our c:untry the sacrill:a of these
hopes, and let us occupy ourselves only wi' h her interests.
If it. this session you vote the revision of the coastitution,
a constituent aseembly will come to remake our
r.f
(line
we amen-
tal laws and regulate the fate of the executive po I
you do not vote the revision, the people, in 1852, will
manifest solemnly the exprenion of its now will. But,
whatever may be the solutions of the future, let
us understand one another, in order that it may not be
lo:t to passion, surprise, or violence to decide the
lot of a great nation. Let us Manise tho people
with the love of repose, by. introduci.g csloiness
into our deliberations ; let as inspire the people with the
relit/bin of the right, by departing from it ourselves;
and then, believe, it, the progress of political manners eoll
compensate the danger of institutions created in days of dis-
trust and uncertainty.
What above all pre-occupies me, be penitential of it, is not
to know who will govern France in 1852, but to emplof
the
time at my disposal in such a manner that the transition,
whatever it may be, may be effected without agitation aced
without disturbance.
The most noble and worthy end of an eleve d soul is not
to seek, when in power by what exp!dlents to perottnl
that power, but to watch, without ceasing, for the ninon,
consolidating, for the advantage of all, the principles of
authority and morality, which defy the passions of men lin*
the instability of the laws.
I hove frankly opened before you my heart ; you will fr
spend to my sincerity by your confidence, to my good tale
two by your concurrence, and God will do the rest.
Receive, gentlemen, the assurance of my high esteem.
LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
E'ythe-National, Nov. 12, 1860.

PARIS, TOBSDLY Ervaso.
To-day the President's message (given ab)ve) rraa
read by the Minister of the Interior in the Nadal'
Assembly. Nearly six hundred members werepm-
sent, and the crowded state of the public and diplo-
matic tribunes attested the cariosity and interest
which this document wee expected. After the re;
election of M. Dupla, M. Baroche mounted the tri-
bune, at half-past three, in order to read the mesillet
which was listened to throughout with the most reh-
glow, attention. The extreme Left abstained gag"
rally from all demonstration. But when
tt
waa proclaimed that French arms had pd
down the turbulent demagogy of Rome, the
Mountain could not suppress murmurs of indignation ;
and the assurance that the new gendarmerie had been
found very, effectual, was met with shouts of deri-
sion from the same quarter. Marks of approbation,
en the ether land, were frequently bestowed by the

doe, sun the free an cecciliatory tone of the
;7 oint; summary, with the. tact shown in treating
ilu,kns t (lads of 18./2, won from the COMM-
voice beaches hearty rounds of epplease. The mete-
or sa d with decided favour by the Right.
Tte divi.ion a; on the election of President was as
oc M. Du pin obtained 383 votes; Mathieu (de
`iiaei, 121; de Bourges,t3l. This rusk
molded the candidates of the Left, excited ems
esd gave birth to some speculation as to lbe
which had lost M. Michel de Bourges rte
tear cf the Masten,. M. Dupla was proclaJau
YTog am t.
igo Woe of the ballot for the eleetion of the
ie.
i.presiJee pat t if till
lee taintsts ;WOO addressed byto-morrow. M. Didier to the
o! r relative to the appointment of Oen.
eta.,:rid t !'r government of MAMA,s was ad_
wood to pis swaths hence.
Ts, ,it i-g bro're up at half-past four.
M. de Per• yisto be replaced a Berlin by M.
A.m.., a ure,m, uho was charge d'affaires at
btut-
Ti ouv, col goes as envoy to BtntgardL
yad msd loirrot to be replaced at Turin by
31. Dut-rmil.
)1. 6u.s.x E. occupied a facers' oration to-day at
;n•trtaint W M. Decry, late member of the

cm.r:

• C n'aing a Zeoree appointing Gin.
c tcder of the division of Perpignan, to
gt the 7th division, left vacant bt• the
pninsrrn of t, Cernlet to the command of

de lit tit .
,•• ;ler,lay, that the quest-ea bad pre.
recta a mus disc to the Assembly's commie-
sailer of p-Le, . 'f, is the question of the day. The
.„ 41'4:-.." There is established for
f . yor the National Assembly a
ere..ai „m , r police, placed exclusively
lake the era the pies dent sect the quest's.
rl is shoat can bii duaniesed, by the harems
the t. e motion of the qaestora
ial ty t` c commtisioner of police, sad
tt. a ..1 security of the Assembly,
laic, tee budget of the MINIM-
• 'vet *lll be demanded for this propeeities.
r....)11'. .inswir to IL Cirliar's stoppage
et IL t; 41.4 1,;), end seta up a rival police maths-
pr.: et, :ndtpeodent of that functiooary.
-t Nip:stance, and will give
*.reog debate. It is a manifests-
O. • I' ple.
;,-,sire the whole article of yeder-
.ad of " Politiqut pereonnelle der
. IL publ,que," and signed as before,
I, N. ingaspd k.

1

Par
Kam,.

Fa MOM&

pfealsellasimil Lomat.' Cady

silnes723 57 0 57 10
9! 10 le :0 02 10 111 16 111 11$
00 le 90 00 90

.•• • . to .1 to I n Ise
i w bwadra: 441417 K 3 10; Ile 44" 3 3.
1 ... 114 Amoy. 7444.44 1448144 le SO Maas,
SI . llama Las —lOO 3 .
Hato. dis.... IMO 77/ .
Trewtry &ads.-- .
14aak Sloune .---211114 .
4, 775 ; Paris sad Rouse,
atm, 170; Strasbourg sad
1, 363 76; Weans sad Bor•
Pub sad Strtabouss,

Irma, Si SO

—P.ris ea,

‘: • Oka and Aviv
Orweas and Visraea,

7 2i; 458
..ses Nahtes, 241

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 7.
nisy, at the elan of the sitting of the
••.l' 0, II poise, Medea, member of the Progressist
rrOgned hu scat. The other members of
tt, 61. minority attended the sitting of to.
is,. 61.1.11 was expected to be animated in cense-
ot C e. Oiters's attack on the government
sis4e tP: • rite tf Claims in Galacia.
Nov. 7—Three per Note., 24 15.16. Four
pr (• • pee Coate .131 paper. Coopers, 71
let r...iree. 3 15-16 cash. Bask d It. Foramina, 96;
tel be sew. MI London, 60.3&

ITALY.

TURIN, Nov. 8.
inR of the Chamber yeeerday Was not ha-
M. hlsawli is raid to base resigned the
sr 1 While iratrueino. M. Ferdinand Barret
out foe Paris, letvicg M. Reiset charge