The Express.
London, England, 1868-02-15 00:00:00

M. Picard, who spoke against the clause, said :

Execution to be ordered before appeal involves a COM-
plate upsetting of our legislation. It nentratises the powers
of all superior courts. (Approbation near the speaker.)
The delay is only three days—such is the argument ; but
if eo, why cannot the law wait that short period? (Hear,
bear.) There exists no avowable reason for provisional
execution.
M. JULES Farra—No honest reason. (Noise.)
_ _

The PRESIDENT-11. Jules Fevre, you have no right
to interject into the discussion words which disturb the
speaker. You m.y allow M. Picard to go on ;be knows
how to acquit Minion. (Approving laughter.)
Picaftn—l can never complain of the support given
to me by the Hon. Jules Fevre, and without it I should be
very much intimidated. (General laughter.)
M. BAEOCHE—M. Jules Fevre has exclaimed that Art.
14 cannot be defended by any honest reason—
M. Guits•Eigoin—No ! no! (Interruption.)

The Pitminr-vr—ll. Gials-Si:oir, one interruption is
enough—too much : •t any rato I ask you, once for all,
not to constantly disturb thu discussion. If I were
obliged to mention all the monologues you indulge in, you
would yourself be very sorry. (Rear, hear.)
M. PILLIATAW—No, no !
The Puesunn—You say " No," but I say yes. IL
GlAis-Bizoin is • Liberal ; be is incessantly demanding
liberty. Well, the first of all liberties is that of discus-
sion in this Chamber. (Numerous marks of approbation.)

Banoctin—M. Glais-Bizoin and M. Jules Fevre ean•
not claim the liberty of insulting their adversaries ; and
when I bear such worth. as "no honest reason in support
of the article," I avow that I feel kart. (Bear, hear.) We
are not infallible, but we ask that our intentions and per-
sonal dignity should be respected. (Fresh approbation.)
The clause was carried.

DISCOVERY OF A CONSPIRACY IN
BULGARIA.-PREPARATIONS FOR HOS-

TLLITIES.
Events seem to be hastening on to a catastrophe
in the East. A despatch from Vienna, dated yes-
terday, announces that the Government of the
Sultan have received information of a vast conspi-
raoy in Bulgaria, and the ministry have been
assembled to deliberate on the steps to bo taken.
Tho Grand Vizier has been ordered back from
Crete. We extract the following from the North-
Eastern Correspondence of Vienna :
Our most recent information from Bucharest, Belgrade,
fze., corroborates our previous reports as to the prepare,
Bons that are being made, notwitbatanding the denials
that have been put forward, for an insurrection in Bal.
guts.. The bands which are being organised got every
support which they require from the authorities in Servia
an i Roumania. All our correspondents agree in repre-
senting Prince Charles of Roumania as a tool in the hands
of Russia. We give the very words of a letter which has
been received from Rousteboak, dated Feb. 1:
"The former chief of the Bulgarianlnsurieetion, Philip,
is at Zlobodie, a small town near Giurgevo. The object
lof his presence in this neighbourhood is said
to be to execute • project for setting on
fire the Turkish quarter of Boustchouk and all
the Turkish villages along the Danube. The Turkish go-
vernment happily got information of what was intended,
and prevented the design by taking timely precautions.
There is • rumour that tho outbreak will take place be-
tween the kith and 27th of February. &min is to be
ready at the right tune, and to strike a heavy blow.
Philip will have 2,000. Persons arc every moment leaving
nouatehout to join him. Some 30 have passed through
Lira town to Sophia. All this is done openly—the Turk.
not k:aring to arrest these men, or to search them. A
superior Russian occr, escorted by other cf.icers
of the same nation, and lio Bulgarians from Bes-
sarabia, has arrived in Galati to assemble the bands
who are to cross the Danube. They will amount to 4,000.
Men are collecting in the villages of Wallachia in the neigh-
bourhood of the large towns. Convoys of men and arms
are directed along the small towns of the left bank of the
river, in order not to attract notice. Men are covered
with cloaks which they receive in Wallachia. Tho arms
will be delivered to them in Bulgark, at tho different
points of assembling, by Russian o.lleers who are waiting
in Bucharest for the moment to act. The insurrection is
to break out in different points at the same moment,
so as to disconcert the Turks. The bands will move
to the Balkans, where everything is provided for
them, whilst the Turks, who are ill-prepared for mountain
warfare, will be exposed to perish from want and exposure.
Philip has at this moment 2:io to 300 vagabonds with him.
They have the Bulgarian Lion on the arm with this motto,
' Death or Liberty.' All this, be it understood, is going
on at two hours' journey from ltouetchouk, on the other
side of the Danube, and the Turks remain impassible as
usuaL"
The France of Paris says :

Philip Rote (the leader alluded to In the Vienn a
journal), left Rotutchouk acme days back for Ibraila. The
outbreak has been put off in consequence of tho steps taken
by the authorities. The report of the return of Midbat
Paths seems to have discouraged the agitators, but hat no
effeot on the ulterior projects contemplated by tho com
mittees of Berrie and Wallachia.

A letter from the East in the Augsburg Gazcite
Uri :
Serious disturbenees have just broken out at Janine.
The governor, Etiacm Paoha, commenced by throwing the
most considerable citizens of the city into prison, and then
sent them into Anatolia. Those incidents gave rise to
numerous gathering* of persons in awns. The consuls,
fearing that blood might bo shed, insisted on the governor
liberating the prisoners, and thus avoided a sanguinary
conflict. Ethena Pasha is to be replaced at Janina by
littschid Pasha.
The Russian Gobs says :
- - •• • -

. -
It is not 110 easy as is supposed to weaken the influence
of Rusin in the East. Have all the calumnies of the
western press been able in the least to do sot Not at all.
If Russia wishes it, Greece, Bulgaria, Semis, the Monte.
napalm wfil'Aise tomorrow en maser. If Russia does not
wish it, everything may remain in apparent tranquillity
for some time.
The Vidoodan, the official Servian journal, has
the following:
In present cdrcurostences we can only obtain liberty by
sacrificing pone. We desire peace, but only when the
nation's regeneration shall have been accomplished.

(szttrzu's nutossiss.)
HUNGARY.
PESTH, Fss. 14, Evzs-nto.
The trial of M. Booszoarmenyi for publishing in
his newspaper the revolutionary manifesto of
Kossuth, has been definitively fixed to take
place on the 27th inst.

SPAIN.
iLLDRID, Fn. 14,.Enetw6:

It is reported that Senor Bravo Murillo will be
appointed Governor of the Bank, and Senor Sal-
mi* Vine-Governor.
It is considered that the triumph of the Maunaa
tics in Peru will be favourable to peace with Spain.

THE WAR IN THE BRAZILS.
RIO DB ZAIDIDIO, JAIL 23.

Advises from Paraguay state that no fighting
had taken place since the departure of the last
mail. President Lopes was fortifying his position
and making a road in the Chao*. The Marquis de
CAM's was inactive. Sickness prevailed in the
army and fleet. Some sazisty was beginning
bet be fall iA Pisa attiliiis wait of the war. then