The Express.
London, England, 1850-12-06 00:00:00

derutil: to I,!'
---
his seat, after exclaiming "Down vritli•
try," one buzz of approbation filled the 'll
chamber. Manteuffel's reply was oor typo,
much in the Wellington style of
sovereign. The members of the Itii;h: who ~,,,'.
were evidently taken aback by the turn which .;"
had taken at Olmti.z, and hardly knew what ;,.4
Moot of their speeches were confined to 'll
generalities or attacks on democracy. Tip
BERLIN, Dec 4.—Voluntary Lout, lull; x .
Pour-and &aid( per Cent..., 97; National Dene, y. . . I'll
MerEilli Marine Society's Premium, 119; Bane B.o'
VIENNA, DEC. 3.—Five per Ceut. 11.411,,,,,":,
Pour-and-a-Halt per Cents., d 811. 8,.4
~ .1
1,142. Exchange on Loudon, 12.36. 04.4

FRANCE.

PARId, TIII7ARDIT
The Assembly in its sitting of to,lar p „
discuss the bill for opening a credit i,t
cover the expenses of the new levy of
General Lahitte occupied the tribute to eta
lowing document:
Gentlemen,—l deem it my duty at the co•tre„
this discussion to bring to the knowlecg .1..
the latest news which the government hew
many. The Prince Bchwarzenb.rg and M d
met on the 28th ult. at °laws, awl s, •
lowing points:—Thera should be t,-r
Prussian and federal troops in 1.•
missioner with a federal oomusiesioner shot: I r.
Duchies, and address together, at the •tr-• ;
regency, a summons to lay down arms, cotc.,•
terms. If this summons should not oh!
petted from it, a corp. of Prussian troops •
with the federal troops in the coercive L. ...
aecessery• These two points were teth.•.
convention, which was signed on the
.•
ber by the two negotiators. The t.r
free or ministerial conference. for the e.•
of Germany was admitted. The ,
place at Dresden on December Vs. 'O,
Prussia accepted, on the let of Dec , th, arrs,4
eluded at Olean's. Europe might thus c ~
on having escaped the danger of the nip. ueee.t...
imminent between the two great powers .
the difficulties resulting from the very
man question remain in all their force.
to the bill submitted to the deliberati• •.: •..
The government had been convinc. d
on a question touching the natio-.
feeling hut that of the most pret.c..
exist between the executive power an.: t •
The message of the President had proclaiche I
France and the tquilihrium of Earop • st
promised, the government would continue t ,
which testified its respect for the lade co;
bouring nations. The committee Uttlibirt
opinion of the government in declaring, the,-• •
their reporter, that in tee questions which ti 4
many the policy of neutrality, as defined y•r
the only policy suitable to France. Thia r e,.•r
impotence por indifference; each en ateitue'.e w :
thy of a gr.-at nation. The only neutralc .
wee that which, hosed upon the se. lath'
' justice, and of respect for the independew e
_ .

to each people tit; care of settling
and requirenti me its internal affairs r
from the Left, "And Rome.") Gen• Genial L
on the condit on, however, of ',meeting F.,
tereats and rights of other nation,.
with the permission of the A. 9,111 /,!e.
developments which would tend •r.
the policy of France towards (.1
their divisions the German Rover, Me nl.
. .

knowledging that new circumetsaes rerdtr
more or less serious modification of C.e la.. ;
of Germany, as establiahed by troni.,
which may be introduced into it are of t,o.
of changes may bear upon the outfit n. w
settled by the concurrence of the prii.ti
which affect the general allusion o t• •
proyortiAt of strength between the
hors of the great political body,
eziatence of some of its members a
questions which the German pr./

to be their duty to concern thatedits e

of Germany, they would understand the • ..•.. • -
resolving been definitively, of proceedi. • e
those powers foreign to Germany, which - . • .
treaties, toe right of being consulted up
rests. Another sort of changes may bear up.,t, • •
however important for the internal 0W1164601..
were only secondary for the rest of Kamp, I •n,..•
case he reed hardly say that France, :IL
powers placed in the some condition, woe:
right nor real interest to interfere in e o an
and that it was a duty imposed upon her le a sere
by propriety to refrain from expressing public') •
upon questions which did not concern her. After
thus clearly defined the character of neutral,iy *bee

government was resolved to observe in its lorit.!ni...l. h
would deem it superfluous to present to the m4r to
statement of German atrium. The principal co, ,r.it o
att./treated by the actual situation of Germany his
ready developed in the report of the committee. Ile !S
thing to add to those considerations, and would at. e.r ..l
to the aim of the proposition submitted to :a
committee propreed to the fts.rnibly rill to v t. :.•
demanded for the levy of 40,000 men, although r e
the negociations at o:muts appeared such as we rev:.e
avert the chances of ewer. lie thouat that the pr
was else necessary in order to provide ageing ,h•t
eventualities which might present themselves in t.t ref
phase which German affairs were now 411'.111.: chi
The government had endeavoured by all !i.e teen
in its power, to cause to prevail Ire all Naas
of foreign gov,rnments the policy of r ate It
which itself was animated ; and he trusted that the A.‘ref
would not refuse to it the means which It dim I,deun .;:a
to continue to safeguard in the interest us Al;
principles of authority and eider tutelary us all s
To conclude, the govere.ment of the republic b ki!ne, ce :1
declare loudly its twine disposition, because it sn.bi
peace sincerely, without any equivocal e .noloi•ns, wit.n
weakness, with the profound and *lseree tic fee In got acs
dignity or France. (Loud cheering on the
M. Emanuel. Anauo declared that the face of Misr. I?

peered to him completely chanced. But if be del n..t
Here that in precnce of an inevitable cornice and of a we,
France could proclaim her neutrality, such a declare.4l
appeared to him now useless and ridiculous in the face el
negotiations avoiding a war. He did not think that Fenn
ought to proclaim her neutrality in the disct.u.ons
were to serve for the re-constitution of Germ inst. I lit it
re-constitution of Germany ought not to be dia.utsed
could produce a dangerous echo. Therefore he wuiti de-
mand the adjournment of the debate.
The Lelt and Extreme Left, inelodine Genus' Cassisx
and his party, TOO in favour of the at:jou:mat nt,
oAi:h ea
thrown out. (At the beginning of the sitting nen: Cs
vaignao constituted hime-If mediator between the Einem
Lett and the Minister of Foreign Affairs, in a deari,sstus
was understood to be the adjournment, and wrich he 'ta
gestures of M. de Lahitte, was apparently declined ^f the
government.)
M. Matinee/ (de la Drome) spoke ill the 11110 C 1.01,
preceding.
General Fasvtita presented some consideration. in hoot
of the bill.
M. E. ARAOO asked the committee if they persisted is Ca
proposition of the vote motive' which they had pr 000,"
their report? On receiving a reply is toe adirsetier,
was surprised that the should make the Wit ptOpOMIN"
two contrary hypotheses.
M. DI RIMUSAT, the reporter, explained Oil: orivrattl
only extended to a cue of war. The commi t.ec naio sar.
its opinion that the neutrality of France sh.told be P
claimed for a cue lees probable now in which wee'
of
break out. As to the negotiations relative to thtir cianin•
Lion of Germany, it is evident that France mr Ma&
lion to them, as had been stated by the Minister *IFNI*,
Affairs, in order to see that the interests of Imam ma
balance of Europe should not be daturbed.
M. DUPONT DI BUSSAC prop sad to motiver asfa,gi
the decision by which the Assembly would pus to the its
elusion of the articles " Considering that, wording
ministerial declaration, the reconstitution of Germany Rill
in question, that France cannot be inattentive to the trot+
which shall regulate the new relations of the sencarl
states with the great states of Germany, considerieg test I
maintain the liberty of the secondary states in the nearer
Lion of Germany there is a means for France to prc
principlestll!
the principle et non-intervention, that is, the ertnlPl!
the independence of those states, the Assembly pano
the consideration of the articles."
M. FitanCtanua Botivar proposed soother fora. .
lows : The National Assembly, considering that the quesoli
which at this moment divide Germany cannot be egodsl
solved by arms, that war is ordinarily for the peaftle
sallalovwerythe,
andme.e larest
theto sbaemderatwinineinstonibtin source of mace!
ssl
lambledalwithfoolatthdeerogna.tillohgb°furOmingitstadiiintoliOty,ditdo7ool7'lo°.fiumas idall**
constantly to a pacific policy, expressing its wishes for
.eseel
peace, and that a positive institution of common righ..ll
one day ensure security (la permanence) to the
ens
deliver them from the charges of war, passes to the
of the articles. bf
The priority being demanded for the form Pear.. 4
the committee it was put to the vote, when there sPle""
for
The for such form
pro 483 pose, ag d
by tainst 21he committee was scl. mrdieelf
m ..A
adopted. The articles of the bill were afterwards aseOPM
without discussion as well as the ensemble at the bill, by
' votes against 213. The Assembly then rose.
rote trite
The levy of 40,000 m
acs beiog likely to P
quseucleteeisoninhfisseetaofenthe,
it pisptcpot:edeti
epaxptedensedistormisgaithia adotiLionegtouatileneffumletireewbhyciela!7olo
would be completed in the spring. Menowl..k.
the measure, having been already set on foo, rep:
its course, and the eight millions will be vote_ wr.iwto
the understanding that a Corresponding eco
' be effected on the military budget in th Loa'
plaint d. (right Inee,
Holiness—St. Germain, 3yOJ Versailles
and Stoi
towhicochint
147 50 ; ditto (left bank), 147 a andPariS 240;3ju1t.11.
rheaGet77..,.
Paris and Rouen, 812 50; Rouen Havre,
Montersau and Troyes, 90 ; Dieppe and
vai,...id.7A...:dnigns3B6o:7...;l:oo:;l4rB7trauss
3boim7nsdrg;
Bireruiddasßualel.d,
us:11:50;;
142365;;