The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-22 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, Tammuz !Unsure.
Serious disorders have broken out at the town of
Bourg St. Audeole, In the department of Ardeche.
The procureur of the republic proceeded, at the head
of 80 gendarmes, to extante a warrant of the jags
d'inotructlon at Lyons for the arrest of the deputy-
mayor of Saint Audecle, but was met by discharges
of arms from behind barricades. The officer at the
head of the gendarmes was wounded in the jaw. The
commissary of police drew his sword and killed one of
the insurgents. The mob having been dispersed,
the deputy mayor was seized and led away to
Mont Fluid, where he was imprisoned. The
Prefect of the Ardeche proceeded to the spot and
effected other arrests without resistance. The na-
tional guard was dissolved, and quiet restored.
From time to time, ha have appeared in
the Bonapartist papers, at cling to General Cavaig-
nac expressions dropped in conversation, according to
which the general would consider the re-election of
Louie-Napoleon, in 1852, by the people, u a fact
paramount to the prohibition contained in the con-
stitution, as proceeding from a direct expression of,
the national sovereignty. The Moniteur du Soir
having, in its number of last night, reproduced a report
of this kind, the ex-chief of the executive has ad-
' dressed the following emphatic declaration of his re-
I sped for the constitution to the Suck and National:

TO TIN IDITOI or 781 MOKITIVE DV 5010.
I have jnet DUO an article in your jouraal of this evening.
I give a public contradiction to whoever may pretend to have
heard me utter a single word which was not expressive of
the deepest respect for the fueffamental law of the country.
I give a formal contradiction to whoever shall pretend to have
heard as say, directly or indirectly, that I should ever plea
my affections and my sword at the service of hiss who, dues
having sworn to observe the constitution of the country,
should accept the candidatsebip and an election prohibited
by that town orlon.
The tiers-parti and the Hargraves continua to
squabble over the candidature of X Dawargler
d'flsoranne for the Cher. The great crime of IL
Duvergier in the eyes of his opponents is the passive
indifference with which he has beheld the ruin sad
confusion dire which followed upon his banquet sil-
tation. Instead of. setting to hand-in-hand with the
chiefs of old parties to repair the mischief he had
done in taking the lion's share in upsetting the IDS.
narchy, M. Duvergier is accused of having rambled
about and amused himself playing the part of a tenant
and a mitcher, while the men of order have bola
stopping the mouth of the press, and disfranchising
the vile multitude. And now he comes forward
at the eleventh hour to share the wages and
the feast, while he has so little grace as to
avow in his electoral address that he does not feel
the least contrition for his opposition to the govern-
went of the monarchy. Dr.Loms Veron and M.Armand
Bertin are egast with horror at such hardened effron-
tery. The doctor exclaims," Let him call to mind
the observations which one of hie colleagues of the
last Chamber of Deputies addressed to him some days
alter the revolution of February : "So there you are,
M. Dovergier d'Hauranne—you, who organised the
banquets! Rejoice, M. Duvergier d'Hauranne! for,
amidst the rain of everybody, there most be some one
content ! Your banquets, although the y did not take
place, have succeeded, and you see the happy effects
of them. Rejoice, then! rejoice, M. Duvergier
d'Hauranne!"
The ponderous editor of the Dibats throws his stu-
died rancour into a more pointed shape, and punishes
the truant Duvergier with the grave spite of an of-
fended schoolmaster.
By decree of the President of the Republic, dated
the 18th inst., the following persons are appointed
maisisters plenipotentiary : M. Armand Leave., at
Berlin ; M. Edouard Thouvenal, at Munich ; M.
de Soften's', at Turin ; M. Victor Lobetein, at Athens;
M. de Swages, at Stockholm. M. Lefevre is the
author of a work entitled " History of the Cabinets of
Europe daring the Consulate and the Empire."
The receat statement of Allais with regard to the
assassination plot revealed by M. Yon, has opened up
afresh the excitement which was subsiding with re-
gard to this subject, and is reported to have increased
the reluctance of the qnestors to drop their motion.
Allais has been examined by physicians appointed by
the jugs dinstruction M. Brownie, and pronounced
sane. M. Bare, declares that the proposition of the
pesters will be discussed in the Assembly.
The Assembly, in he sitting of to-day, pasted with-1
out debate to the third deliberation on a proposition of
M. Schcelcher and others,ooncerning the pr..mulgation
of the code of commerce at Martinique, and the pro-
mulgation of the law of 1838, on failures and bank-
ruptcies at Guadeloupe; and to the third deliberation,
of a series of bills of local interest. After a debate
devoid of interest, the house refused to take into con-
sideration the proposition of M. de Castillou relative
to the granting of bounties on the exportation of
wines and spirituous liquors; the proposition of M.
Brim, relative to the plantation of mulberry trees on
the high roads ; the proposition of General Hasson'
and M. Lemercier, tending to modify the law ot May
23, 1792, on the lodgement of troops under march;
and the proposition of M. Foret, for opening a credit,
to tht Minister of Commerce and Agriculture for the
promotion of societies for mutual insurance 'salmi
agricultural; misfortunes, such as failures of amp
and the like. The sitting then broke up.
The legitimist party are busily occupied in fremiog
am amendment to the electoral law of May 31, and
Ind the greatest difficulty in coming teeny concerted
course of action on the subject. They have appointed
a committee in the Rae Rivoli for collecting odor-
nation on the subject.
MM. Lopez
.Dubee and Favreau yesterday pre-
sented • proposition, tending to akate article 8 of
the decree of April 27, 1848, which abolishes slavery
in the French colonies. Art. 8 declares that no French
citizen is to purchase, sell, or possess &levee, under
pain of login his right of citizenship. To such per-
sons as may in foreign countries become possessed of
slaves by inheritance or marriage, three years axe
allowed to enable them to conform to these pee
seeiptions.
The draft of the municipal law, on which the come
nil of state has been so long occupied, was read yes-
terday in fell allttng. The application of the law of
May 31 to municipal elections, as demanded by M.
Bench', was decided in the affirmative by 22 votes
to 17.
A. communication from the Minister of Fades
Affairs appears in the Moniker protesting mplest
the article of the Constilutionnel published yesterday,'
sad declining the responsibility of attacks directed
against governments allied to the Republic. The
attack of the Cbessfitsitionnel was directed against
Prams* as that of the Patrie had been against
RONAL
M. Nettser has appealed against the sentence of
the Court of Assizes of the Seine.
Rear-Admiral Lomeli,: has been appointed to the
command of the marine in Algeria, in the room of
Rear-Admiral Grub, deceased.
Mr. Laurie, late sheriff of London, bad aa =dims
yesterday of the President of the Republic, to meant
to him the gold bridle-hit and stirrups white wise
used by the Emperor Napoleon in 1814. The Presi-
diet expressed to Mr. Lauri* his great gr atiliestion at
receiving this present.
hi. Godard, the aeronaut, on effecting his deftest
on the 18th near Marseilles, was thrown violently
out of the car against some rocks. His companions
=Ldestruction by cutting the ropes. The balloon
away and lit la a field below, whore it was
simeimad by tire.
Ma Fives closed today at a fall of 40 matinees
wee yesterday. This was attributed to the decline
of tiesTrassiaa fonds.
The mkt is at present coining one million of 20
franc pieces from gold sent from California.
BOMB&

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