The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-27 00:00:00

FRANCE.

necessary.
By thts time the fame of the sport had extended
itself to the remotest corners of tlte city, and excited
the liveliest interest in the breasts of the citizens. In
addition to the agents of the Anti-Slavery
Vizilazes Committee, who had closely watched the
two worthies since their arrival in Baton, the hotel
was surrounded next morning by a crowd more
curious than menacing. KNIGHTS and HUGHES made
their appearance after breakfast, and after lighting
their cigars, proceeded arm-in-arm along the street.
A cry of " police " was immediately raised, and they
were shortly afterwards pounced upon by a city con-
stable for a violation of the city mailman against
smoking in the streets. For this they were taken be-
fore the mayor and fined. On leaving the court they
swore plenteously at the mayor, constables, citizens,
and city of Boston,an indulgence which added another
drop to the cap of their adversity, for, before the
day closed they were indicted for " cursing and
prof ans swearing,* such being a raisdemesnor
by the laws of the commonwealth. They bad sof-
fared greatly with the most stoical fortitude, but this
was too much. It was evident that so long as they
remained in Massachassetts, two warrants a day was
the least that they mid expect—so they decamped
by the evening train, thus cutting the mealiest of
Hostas law and Boston hospitality, and making for
these sere favoured latitudes where they could
Mee safest, smoke as much, and swear as roundly
IS thq pleased. Their intended victim is still lord of
his am settle. He wished to fly into Canada, bat
hes bean onsesiled to remain where he is, on a
paranissaidir eafety.
The narrative unfolds only part of the
tactile of the votary asaceistios. They wore pre7
pared,diculd Cuarre have been arrested. to have had
him sued for debt; so as to test the point of puce-
deuce between the civil process of the state in which
the fugitive is captured, and that ander the federal
law, making provision for his seizure and extradition.
Should they be unsuccessful in this, they were pre-
pared to have him indicted for being armed with
1 daogerous weapons. he having armed himself on the
advice of the Anti-slavery Vigilance Committee. Their
object in this wu to test the point of precedence be-
twin the criminal process of the state in which the
fugitive is captured, and that under the federal law
Ais his seizure and extradition. Had they been unsno-
oomful in this, then they were prepared to have had
I him indicted for fornication, also an offence by the laws
d the commonwealth, on the ground of his not being
1111011111 married. This would have raised the saes
gtx the last-mentioued plea. These devices,
, for the obstruction and evasion of the federal
emastraant were not called into requisition, owing to

I
PAW& Temism: Immo. ' 4
A new =soda bill was presented today by the I
insisters on the subject of the Assembiy's oommissuy
of police, in the following shape :-0A aommimuy 1
of police, appointed by thslumau, on the floe
'
of the view" is charged with the palisetissurity
of the National Assembly. His friary,
_sod the en-
poem of the polios of security, are inserilsoll upon
the budget of thu Assembly. He can be only dis-
missed upon the proposition, or with the meat, of the
blame
You will observe that the clause of the gmiter's
motion which has been modified in hover of the
government is that relating to the dlsiiissal of the
mammary, which is now passible only on the joint
'anent of the government end Amsmbly.
Notwithstanding this unyielding forms of the pro-
position of the gagster!, the government is mid to
bare given up every pant, so that the motion will
pass without debate or opposition.
The ordinance of the dtambrs du mime on acctua-
• i ion relative to the afkir of Allele, will be pablished
. to-morrow. It reduces the whole plot to a calms-
I nioesdentinsiation al Allele egainet the grocers of the

Res dee Ele
The resultsmaiss. received this afternoon from Bourges
concerning the election of the Cher, make the return
of MM. Planchet and Guillot nearly a matter of cer-
tainty. Out of 3,000 votes inscribed, they have each
polled 1,200.
The committee on the grant of ten mTilions for
the levy of the 40,000 men, has chosen M. Mold for
chairman, and M. de Coreelles secretary.
The real meaning of the geteral objection observ-
able in the debate in the bureaux on the part of the
majority, to the formation of a corps d'arnses of °bear-
vation, is their fear of the commander-in-chief of such
a corps being set up sea rival to Changariier.
The trial of the Vole Universal, appointed for to-
day, has been adjourned to to-morrow.
M. Charles Lamps was arrested this morniog,
on
the charge of complicity with the authors of the Lyons
plot.
General Pacheco, envoy of the Argentine Republic,
I has arrived in Paris. He bad to-day a long caller-
, ence with Osneral Labitte, Minister of Foreign
' Affaires.
There took place to-day a sudden decline in the
funds, which was attributed to the inauspicious look
of the German news. The Fives closed with a fall of
65 centimes, at 91.50. It eu announced that an
insurrection had burst out at Coblentz. A sort of
panic immediately took place on this intelligence.
(The German papers make no mention of such news.)
The prison 'loons of Abd-el-Kader, which seemed
for a moment to be set ajar by some of Gen.
Fabvier for his deliverance, ha upon the
captive Emir. During the debate no argument was
gauped which bore any higher stamp than that of
the basest expediency. Oen. Lamorierere concluded
a convention stipulating for the Emir's conveyance to
Alexandria or St. Jean d'Acre, and this convention
was ratified by the Doke d'Aumale, then Governor-
general of Algeria. It is impossible to conceive a
treaty more binding in form than this which was
contracted by the commanding general, and coafirused
by a prince of the blood royal. Yet it has been equally
ignored, or rather r violated, by the govern-
ments before and r February, upon no better
ground than an Afghan chief or an African savage
might assign for entrapping his adversary. The
reason which seemed yesterday to find most favour
with the Assembly was the Punic faith of the Arabs.
Gen. Fabvier read in the course of his speech the
following extract of the report of the Duke d'Annals
to the Minister of War.
Tree Bair had in his favour darkness, a wild 'wintry
Omitted with footpaths unknown to our gelds.; night was
still es cy for him. Bat In a short time two of bin kerennen,
led by Ben•liroula himself, came and anemuswel to the fp.
natal that the Emir was decided to limeade/ it condition
of being mat to St. Joan d'Aere or Alszendrla. The eon-
voodoo immediately omicladed, was soot retitled in writing
by Gement de Laseorkiire. Your expellees, will find in the
oikciel report ef this generel with* I mad you, the
dramatis details of this sareiathea. To-day, in the after-
noon, Abd-el-Bader hes been taken by me to Nemours,
when I arrived this morning. I have ratified the promise
give@ by General Lastoritiere.
In the Arsembly's sitting of to-day, the president
read a requisition of the Precursor-General of Orleans,
demanding authorisation to prosecute M. Peen, repre-
sentative of the people, for an article of the Consti-
tution do Laird. This demand was referred to the
examination of the bureaux. MM. Benoit and Cho-
raisin proposed to substitute for the communal
administration by which France is at present ruled a
cantonal administration. The mirth tit the Assembly
was mach excited by the impossible and grotesque
details attached to this motion, which were developed
by M. Chonuain, and opposed by M. Mortimer-
Tema= M. de Vatirocenil proved that the propo-
sition would upset all the provisions of the celestite-
den that could be applied to this subject. The motion
was rejected by 515 votes against 62. M. Creton com-
plained that hes motion for abrogating the laws of
exile against the branches of the house of Bourbon
was withdrawn from the ceder of the day. The As-
sembly decided, after some observations of MM. Ba-
rash., Montigny, Creton, and two trials of the ballot,
that the motion should be placed on the order of the
day for Saturday next. It will be thrown out by a
lerge majority.
General Lahitte gives a grand official dinner to-day.
M. Victor Lefrano hes moved for a committee of
15 members, to study the results of the electoral lists
drawn up in execution of the law of May 31, and
submit what resolutions it shall think proper to the
Assembly.
SbesTfaalf

rAws. No•. K.

Far
Mow.

b 96
91 !Co

I per Oulu —..
e per OWL - .
3 do. New ilaii.
II pre data.
i per Oats.
IsebaLi... I II
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1
delffirs.S, IMO III Yew Kepler beam
Deg, IMO M• Boma Lora Me 7$ .
.......
. Berm Barb— ~Bladmolt Spar OWL 1131 . Bud Mom ...... 2330 ~
Bounsu.—VanaMos (right bark), 150; illto (left bark),
141 26; Paris awl Orioens. 787 60; Emu and Hawn, 240;
Menials. aod Avigaoa, 187 60; Strasbourg and Bale, 130 ;
Orleans and Visors.. 370: Boulogne and Amiens, 200
Wears mud Bordeaux, 386 ; North 452 60 Paris and
Straebeorg, 336 26; Tours sad Nardi., 240 ; and
Testa, 26.

Opening Ei*UM. Lowest. Closing.
57 15 57 15 6690 56 66
93 15 iti U 91 40 91 60
N IN M 61
a W W N
g dilti. 15 !girl° ilays7l4 91. "
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