The Express.
London, England, 1850-01-29 00:00:00

6111,41: _
Ms ippon of IL Ihiere we !pabliii eesielesiejs 1
losers in the Neiman elll4ay. ia Mended
as am 'Anil* al a plan that is to be
out Ia de 1. M.4' & sfUlAs.Slaliseli krt,Mllete
-reports frogs the commaittee. maim napr_vn
vowel views thrush the of IL Thmett. The
important luensget thee is divided into
the mural hub of—Osearel plitellies I otasialfd-
eta baste eel Melts; mislume I Qs rigid of
Lbws I Istsillhiumsts ef sradit I the egrisaltaral in-
struiatios of wseloosa maws et avoidin
imsgsnshm elksbena I AMISS eir haulm; bop oven
mat of Isegkarbossos dmistim at intend succour ;
old egos wimp banks oil gussima batiks. Times
wined Itemises aro treatel eel asedisrekli isugth,
mad am sammedi:Vaitt felkinriog ansimisoa
With regard to is msesessey tbas babe abash% be
resolved sad led when mother abases= theleilekillier
from shame or inewskillity The swam eihe has the ions
rage to sad set 'beaus it. mast be sealetel,
aad wan Its waited ta nue publio seelles
(triodes), ea `asylum Meats! for the purpose, UAW she
gess to east her daily breed. Care mut be tuba Iket
sinsgtla of the Slut &said net he ialllsasd telee berry
trials ; eadeavoure malt be mode to must Yea what ha
&shout, however, sat to emit beams
the sures of 'eruption be ml be per. in last,
WI be is oubkil to work fee himself. We submit the ups
uses* of *me urea. Bat ft mast act be Scavenge that
mkt, had ass welted for a reveled= to eater era Wise
duties. The lenadUag towers, sane ellen, sad lv*tia
hospitals are of aid date.
_The iageekas sad beutikftla.
teatime el pubilearediss sad asylums he shakos=
Sass of the law .:traded to shildran soaks la
hefts, or she fall yeses late the Ina jades t
sat this is as old as the seam eel of the
menorgby. Thu ban of society Imi, *woks%
am bees sold sad lassmible to the miseries el US&
hoed. Bet &Skies bee ever been Sobbed la this wed,
and all that has been imegiaed of this Wad "mein le be
finished sad pedants/ Geed motives had led to thar=
erasion of Sosedliog Mines. They must be smuts
Cgriala improvesesels west ha made ia lbewhZeses Ar
youth. These we shall pepsin. The km
the abase of cliddrea's snag* I. Marin must be e.
early pet Ia fore. The systtai usher which childrea see
imprisoned moat he solormed. The lasetien et wreathe.
ship meat be Shea lees esesideraties. Oa thft snide*
thus new laws are almost reedy he you esmaideraties
For middle age mere east be Mk to seem himself, and his
own were. It bag bogs said thet the state might be age,
by esseafaleg establishments of wait, agive every work•
wan fa swum ss well as country amens sad espisl for
workless individually awl oellostivsly. Tear committee
doss aft believe lathe visibility of sack as eseggersted
bookies system. It km little Mit in the aphelian' bask
=as mgmhed is essemey, and it obsoletely cosh ens
deo of mosey. It formally
Alma to mossimiliseskilt4=l =ea (apical adveued by
the Sate, sad he rids begin let Wens, because they pre-
emie me eniesimit melee Ni Miss.
It hes bees esill that She sloes was NINO le glee week to
whosoever mike der ft. Tear essassiodee, rasing its *aims
au good mac eel the umfttation, Meets the ides of sub
bat thiab it would be wise so to distribnte
the state, ss to diminish this when work is
abomisat lunges Wes when work it not It be smelly
had. If es esamieation this °plane is confirmed, a new
institatka will be proposed to you, which will farther the
object is view.
After the questiese of better dividing the work. of the
state, comes that of egiceisation, fee which Algeria is a wide
Bold. This subject has given rise to rash discussion ie the
committee, which has taken no decides as yet ia the saner.
lteedieity depots (poor-houses) complete the series
tows whisk society use offer to men in waat of wink.
Tour committee, faithful athe principle that able
man should nem for his being, sakes he be ill or
Isom ea accident, looks opm the Societies of Mutual Seems:
as the som natural mods of embusses ; being at use the
most natural, the most tree, and the worthiest of maabood.
• law is at sue sabwitted to you to regulate the system of
these societies.
Ammon the points the worlds' man most neglects is that
of lodgings. la this matter your etesmiesiee thinks that
society may de sometkieg with effect by a little=
A law he. been made spook the 'abject and I aow
to you. For old age the bums= of roving.' is mousy.
BSI the question arises which is the best =de of ellegell.
Is it savings' basks or passim banks? Year sommillese
bee progreamed in Leon, of the former, which whilst it
creates a capital, always at the disposal of the working sea
allows his to rim is kin trade, end to form his
children mad thee to prepare Us veal asylum
tor his' old age, • grateful sad we& established
family. Society in these latter time he left nothing
to be deiced is respect of savings books. Your COSlSditite,
however, does es reject the idea of pennies beaks, U they
are founded with the money of those who are to profit by
them. Bat the enemy by which this object is to be at-
tained mast not be forced, log that would be imprestleabk,
and w.sid place the state in the situation of *Wag he every-
body, and of being depsiton of all the scounicsofa cation ;
an attempt of this kind would be absurd sad imposible to
execute. It thinks advisees by the state are also Ogee
tiousble but les es, perhaps, than obligatory 'simony.
Your committee, though it considers that the state thereby
leaves its groper sphere of action by occapyieg itself with
pensions of others than public functionaries, is not avers to
its becoming treasurer of new sisals banks converted late
butlers. A law pressed by a special committee, and
amended by government, will, give you an opportunity of
peonennoing ea this pent.
Finally, there remains for old age the n source of hoe.
pitsh, which may be rendered of a less painful use to the
people by certain modifications, though their moues may
possibly not be developed at will.
You sett by these conclusions" how elaborately
the committee has worked to destroy every vestige of
all that the President prop:wee for social reforms.
Working corporations, proton banks, pensioners for
old ags—all these are rejected without mercy; and
there is added:

Thatch mach km been dooe much yet remains to be se-
complished ; but this good in prospect's is not that which
has been proposed. In this, as m all thing*, the state, which
is but men, isenclosed within the limits of possibility, and to
promise that the beaten track shall be avoided is no sign that
the provoke will be accomplished ; it will be the mere con-
tract for an impossible engagement, the mattes at hopes
which must become deeeptiose, sad ultimately lead to
despair. _ . .

Such is the tone and spirit in which this long-
expected report is written. The committee proposes,
after all, very little beyond the statu quo. This re-
sult of its labours cannot but add to the ire of the
chief of the executive, who will see in this another
proof of the desire that it has all along manifested to
thwart his plans.
M Goury de Roslan, who is to leave Paris for La
Plata on Tuesday next, will bring as instiuctions to
Admiral Lepredonr the request to avoid a conflict by
all the honourable means in his power ; further, the
first act of the admiral is to be the disarmament of
the foreign legion at Montevideo. The Napoleon
states that the fleet in Ls Plata is composed of La
Constitution, fr., 40, flag of Admiral Lepredour; Ls
Trionsphante, 24, eery.; L'Astrolabe, core., 14, and
the Alcebiade' brig, 20. The government is now
about to send La Zenebie, fr., as a transport, without
guns; La Pomona, fr., 46; Le Prony, ste4m core.;
three armed transports; Mereure, brig, 20; Pre-
voyante, corvette, 14; L'Aloioette, gun brig, 8; Pan-
thers, gun brig ; Le Flambart, aviso steamer. The
Zeoobie carries 400 marines, the Pomone 200, the
transports 800. The rest of the ships will carry no
troops. The composition of this flotilla is, in the
eyes of competent naval judges, most extraordinary,
so much so, that doubts have arisen as to the correct-
ness of the Napoleon's information.
MONDAY. 11
It is announced that the legitimist journal 1,14
Mode is to be prosecuted by the Attorney-Geteral
for persevering in the statement that a coup d'ltal
had been determined on in a Council of Ministers,
presided over by
.the President. The prosecution' is
for an offence against the President, and for exciting'
to blared and contempt against the government of the
I Republic.
M. Declarenil, mayor of Peyrilhoe, in the depart-
t moot of the Haute Vienne, has been dismissed by a
decree of the President of the Republic.
PARIS FUNDS, JAN. 28.
CLOSING PRIMES :

Three per Conte
Five per Cents.
Bank Shun

58f. Oe.
95f. Mu
2384

The French mails, with our Paris parcel of yester-
day evening, had not arrived when we went to pew

ITALY.

ROME, 18.

Of the Pope's return no one even thinks at pre-
sent; the only circumstance at all bearing on the
question is the late trip of the little Roman steamer
Tiber to Portici. This vessel, only adapted for river
navigation, was despatched same time ago to Napier,
in order to take on baud the heavy baggage belong.
ing te the members of the Sacred College and the
papal court. The run was accomplished successfully
in spite of the steamer's having DO keel. bat on its re.
tun. to Fiumicino the Tiber encountered a gale, and,
ow a hard struggle, succeeded in getting shelter
under the island of Poems, where it remained for
11 4-NM-and-forty hours before it could venture to eras
to the r.earevt Roman port, Porto d'Ansl, its arrival
proving a welcome surprise, as it bad already been
celup for last with all its ecclesiutical treasures on