The Express.
London, England, 1850-05-17 00:00:00

RECALL OF THE FRENCH

AMBASSADOR.

PARIS, Tasissair, 7 rm.
Is the sitting of the Legislative ASSEESUto4I47
General LAW', the Moh A ler of Foreign TO-
plied to the interpelletion of M. Pissatery spa the
eek questioa. The hones was mach crowded,
particularly the diplomatic tribune, and every-
thing announced that the explanations of the
=buster were looked to as au event of =soh
leanest and importance. After • great number of
petitions against the Electoral Bill had been pre.
seated, General Witte asessded the tribune, sad
'said that last Saturday he had the honour of
announcing to the Assembly that upon receiving the
unfortunate and unexpected intellipace of the
failure of the good Aces of France in the aegotiatioas
at Atbees,the government of therepablic had conceived
it to be its duty to demand explanation' from the
English government The =ewer received set being
such as the French government bad aright to expect,
considering the good relations that existed between
the two countries, the President of the Republic, after
bowleg taken the advice of the Council of Ministers,
had firm his orders to recal the French embamsder.
(Three rounds of cheers; prolonged movement. The
Melanesia, which applauded in the beginning, ab-
stained from joining in the succeeding cheery.) In
order to acquaint the Assembly with the motives
which have determined the government to take this
decision, he could not do better than reed the letter
which he bad addressed to M. Dronyn do Mays
upon this subject. (Attention.)
To U. DROOTN DB L'HOTS, AMBASSADOR AT LONDON.

P AXIS. May 14, 1850.
Sir.--As I bad the honour to nee to you yesterday
the council has deliberated upon the answer of the seen-
net of London to the dessaad whkb you were it
strutted to transmit. 81y preceding despatches will hays
given you a presentiment of the resolution of the govern-
ment of the republic. France, in a spirit of besevolsacts
and peace, had decided upon interposing her good allots,
with the object of terminating, noon honourable conditions,
the differences stick had arisen between Great Britain and
Greece. It had been agreed that the coercive measures
already employed by the British government should be
suspended daring the mediation; and that if an arrange-
ment judged accsptable by lb* French mediator should be
rejected by the British negotiator, the latter should refer for
instructions to London before recurring afresh to mita-
same of force. We had received upon this last point
the most formal promises. Three prosaism have
not been kept. This deplorable consrquence has been
the result: At this very moment when a draft of
conventicle, negoisted directly and definitively settled
between the cabinets of Paris and London, was upon
the point of arriving at Athos', where the most essential
bases of it were known, Greece, attacked anew by
the naval forms of Oreat Bri•ain, not withstaecilog
the lively representations of the French envoy, was obliged,
in order to escape complete rain, to accept without debate
the clauses of an ultinsabme far more rigorous. Oa learning
this strange regale of oar mediatCo,we wire willing to see at
first only the result of some misunderstanding. We were in
hopes the cabinet of London, considering as noes encases facts
reretable fee all the wirld, and which had only taken place
by the violation of an eassoesient made with us, would
abide by the draft of enevention which we had arranged
with that cabinet. You hays been instructed to make
this demised. This demand not having been com-
plied with, it hes appeared to us that the prolongation of
your stay at London was net compatible with the dignity of
the republic.. (Lead cheers.) The President has ordered
me to invite you to return to France, after having
accredited M. de Mareecaleni in tee quality of Aortic
irairaires. Het has ordered me at the same time
to 'trash" you all the satisfaction of the government of
the republic at the seal, ability, eons listory and fire
which yea have constantly displayed during the course of a
isgotia•itra which has sot owed is failure to you. You are
instructed to read this present despatch to Lord Palmerton.
(Fresh cheers )—Signet Lahitte.

In order to comply with the wish., of the As-
sembly, he had the honour to place upoa the bureau
all the documents relative to this affair. The
Assembly would no doubt see the propriety of
ma!urely studying all the documents of the vo-
luminous collection of papers which he held in
his hand, before entering upon a debate. Thus
they would be enabled to appreciate and judge the
acts and intentione of the government. (Yes! yes!)
The papers were ordered fur printing, on the vote of
the Assembly to this effect. 'I he explanations of the
minister were followed by much agitation, and t►e
sitting was then suspended for a short time,
during which Lumerons groups formed. There seemed
to be a great satisfaction among the burgravee, who
grasped one another by the hand. Many exclaimed
that it would save the Electoral BilL It seems, is
feet, to be hailed—this quarrel with England—as a
saunter excitement to the galling dissensions at home.
The report on the electoral law will be presented
to-morrow. To counterpoise the petitions presented
against it, the party of order are getting up petitions
in the department* for the adoption of t►e law with-
out amendment, and for the adoption of the law of
transportation with the retroactive clause.

Different aneradneents to the budget of receipts
were discussed, but without any incident of interest
tunable up. The duty on sporting-lioseses, the tithe
raised by the state upon the proceeds of the ocirsi
daty, and the post-tariff, were maintained without
modification.
I have little to add in order to complete my repent
of the Aasembly's sitting yesterday. The honours of
the day fell to M. Pascal Dupre% who delivered •
esseemble philippic, full of nerve and elapses",
visit the Minister of the Interior, for the royalist
retel'ito which he executed the laws of the republic.
e, commonly armed cap-a-pie with complete
melf-possession, was on this occasion fairly put to runt,
aid meld hardly utter a word in reply. M. Dupont
du Damao clearly proved that the withdrawal of M.
Boule's license as printer was illegal.
The committee on the budget of 1831 yesterday
terminated the examination of the budget of the
flaw= department. The chapter relative to the ear-
veillano• in the departments, the administration of
the forests, and all the chapters relative to the post-
office have been reserved for further discussion. •
subcommittee has been appointed to examine aid
draw up a report on them.
M. I)rouyn de l'Hays is arrived in Paris.
Lord Normanby had not, up to this afternoon, re-
mired say letter of recall.
The President of the Republic expresses to every
one hie deep regret at the 11118D01316011 of diplomatie
relations with Great Britain. But he was obliged to
submit to the urgency of his ministers, or rather of
the bergraves.
The inside is said to be fixed for next Saturday.
The Dix Deeembre says :—" The Council of Minis-
ters assembled yesterday. The Minister of Wes
and the Interior, it is said, stated to the cabinet the
plan of the measures which will be taken to maiatela
tranquillity in the capital in the event of any attempt
being made to disturb it.. Gen. Cbangaroier and the
Prefect of Police were summoned, when the muesli
rose, to receive the communications of the govern-

Bent. The mearures adopted by the conceit are such
u to canoe complete confidence to the papulation, and
discourage the coneoctors of disorder.

The tone of all the conservative papers this morning
is gloomy in the extreme, progno-ticating an know
diets appeal to force. PrahaFa this evil augury is the
effect of design. The P►eeee wane the people Mt Is
be piled by sham revolutions ; and hints that saw
thing of that kind may be expected in the square et
St. Martin.
The Chissiasselossel publishes the following : " The

government yesterday received the following tek-
graphic despatch :

Nee, 1411 t May, 8 p m.—Creaeor, 14th May, 11 p.m.
The troops last 'teaks and this meriting oecupisd tho
Cressot militarily without the slightest resistance. Every-
thing was otionned to threats. Eight of OW principle ring-
leaders ham limn smelted to-day, sad are shout being sent
to Anton. No collision appears to be now feared. Tits
strike still exists among the miners.

A second despatch, some hours later than the above
announces that the effervescence is completely calmed
is ell the district, and that the strike hes ceased. We
may add that the arrest of the ring;eadere took pleas
wit Met any collision, by the gendarmes, supported by
the infantry."
The Press* of yesterday pobli.hed the following
polities, leaving two columns in black for signatures.
Haring the day a great number of persons went to
the office of the Prase to put their names to the
petition, which was also lying there for signature:
To the Illeativers of the Legislative Asseable.—ltepressa-
'stifle of the People,—The deputy (*modem/ire) uke de•
Neese dm right of the seesuesset tweeds/a) Costesgs hie
etasidele. This is the prioeiple ; deduce the soesecesees.
To vele kr the bill og the eleetoral law which is grissated
to you Is to vote s law epos which a d may be founded
to proem:am yeas dissaluthie, sad to declare that you have
sassed to be the Wade repressetaritee of the olostorol
ileidrilf. The lei•imesks" Is under swam him the