The Express.
London, England, 1850-04-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1850.

FRANCE.

WU, Mennts, S
litsosassi is you some dale ago eat a meet it
samara was in peepareden, with the view of
clearing Paris bora an •secutbulation of dangereas
matter, la the shape of mums who cannot give a ea-
dilatory awns, of themselves to tbe pollee. It was
than cepseted that a bill on this gabfest welid be
Wisdom' to the Assembly. The executive has, hew-
ever, takes the matter into its own hands; and to-
day ea order was given lee all workmen eat of em-
ploy, and not Wangle( to Paris, all returned eon-
visa, vagreaM, sad breiguers withal empties, to
quit Pans inunsdietely. All the preliminary mar
aura saoeamry to insure the effectual and unassisted
oceentien of this order had been takes by the police
with the &slat esereey. Military preoestioes were
takes, and the troops had orders to remain is bar-
racks, ready to march on any point where
their service, might be required. The pre-
cipitation of the government in *ding from
the capital some thousands of persons, who are already
in a wretched state of poverty and destitution, and
will be thus plunged into svvern distress, scattered
Isoneelem and breadless on the roads, as only be
justified by the most incontestable proob of the im-
minuets of some outbreak in the capital, which
requires extraordinary rigours to be resorted to for
the make of the public safety. In any case the
government has, by dispensing with the consent of
the legislative body in a measure of such grave im-
paction, contracted a heavy iv sponeibility. The most
sassed right of the abject, inviolability of domicile,
has been flagrantly infringed by an arbitrary stroke
of power.
In the Assembly to-day a letter, written by M.
Vidal, was reed, declaring that he had decided to sit
for the department of the Bas•Rhin, in consequence
of which a oew election will take place at Paris. The
monthly bellottiog for the bureaux was then pro-
ceeded with. Afterwards the Attpmbly resumed the
debate on the budget. M. Piacatory's motion to keep
on the caudate at Syn was adopted. The hone
then proceeded to discuss the budget of the ministry
of Poblie Instnetios.
Various redactions were voted, amounting for the
persemnel to 6,000fr.,f0r the matiriel to 4,000 fr., for the
general services of the University to 20,000 fr., for the
&oh) &male to 4,000fr.,f0r the faculties of theology
to 5,000 fr.; and a reduction of 42,600 fr. was proposed
by the committee on the faculties of medicine.
After some discussion this chapter was adopted, as
well as the following, relating to the faculty of lettae,
amounting to 471,696 fr. Two more chapters, one of
which related to a school of pharmacy, having been
adopted, M. Mortimer Ternaux presented an amend-
ment relative to the cost of secondary instruction,
proposing a reduction of 300,000 fr. in the lyceums
and communal colleges.
M. Marie is mentioned as the candidate to be started
by the conservative party in opposithin to Oirardin
for the vacancy which occurs in the representstion of
the department of the Seine. M. Marie, it will be
remembered, was miniiver of justice in the provi-
sional government, and afterwards one of the five who
consented to manage the affairs of the country during
the perilous crisis which preceded the days of June.
The President gave on Saturday a grand dinner at
the Elyse., aewhich Lord Brougham, Lord and Lady
Normanby, Lord and Lady Aylesbury, and other
foreigners of distinctioc, were present. The President
gave his arm to the Grand Duchers Helena. It is
the fashion on these occasions for an sidr-de-camp to
cry out the names of the persons in the order in which
they are to go to table. To the surprise of many,
Lord Normanby's name, instead of hoing called first
after the President's, was tilled last of the whole
rt
pay.
A protest of the provincial journals against the
, press law had been presented in the Assembly.
' Then exists in the south of France" says the
Napoleon, " a revolutionary society called the 111on-
tagnards, which is nothing else than the continuation
of the Sclidarite Republicaine. This society is
organised in all Provence, and has remificatiots at
t Lyons, Saint-Etienne, and Grenoble; and if an inane-
' rectiotal signal were to be sent from Marseilles,
t Toole°, or Lyons, either for the refusal of the taxes,
or any other measure, there would be immediate
action on the two banks of the Rhone. The principal
chiefs are known to the authorities in the towns in
which their action homed dangerous."

The Napoleon urges the Ase;mbly to decide without
' delay the fate of the repressive laws on the press and
clubs ; sad then to proceed to the examination of the
Mlle on juries, mayors, end transportation; and next
to bestow their attention on the budget of 1831, on
the bills fora pension fund for the pen, for mutual
aid societies, for public washing-houses, and the
credit fancier.
Th. President of the Republic went on Saturday,
accompanied by the Ministers of the Interior and
Public Works, to the Palais National, to inspect the
plans in relief of the Central Halle, made by M.
Horean, the architect.
The general half-yearly meeting of the shareholders
of the Rouen and Havre railway took place on Satur-
day. The total receipts of the pas: year amounted to
1,849,2931., and the expenses to 1,407,9391, leaving a
clear profit of 241,334 E, and giving a dividend of 61.
per share.
BOURSE.

FARM, Aran. I.