The Express.
London, England, 1850-05-10 00:00:00

enough for us nut to hesitate to unite wit Is, ott

tion which has ciatated 'he =mare. We tran .ly
our temples when no one knew the detknatuati,c h
would I), c me to by the coanneit.ion ; our co t.perat:,n val
he neer. and sincere, now that no doubt can am, a. %,) !L,

cherect .r of the return proposed. It it h, triue th.t
tact ihrie settee in their ereret ineeting,, a. rt ti y

to intimiliot the Agaembly, :hey will find the n, .r.
I.ltt, p.m. n united, and the nation r.auy •,.
tite un any anarehled attempt againg ica npre+,...•,
that is to tity ansinat ittlf.

The Union, organ of the legitimist ul•ra-, s:
We will ewiti^e uwarlyes t. statir.g the • )tc • In. !.
eatel the sitticg. Pereape we shati:d Le et.th r •

*nun .overt on the equlvecal attitude of c. rtain Dana. • r•
the tiers-path; but nny judgment on this pohit .r 4
u% in ,pportune. Nut nithstanding what M. (iu•
id.rurnont said in n sp:ech in which he enikav • .rt.i :•J
'lain hie cmduct, wo perist in believing that

order will rally without tact ption to thn new I tiv, &Li .0
thi y will site a guar u.tee to aleiuty mcuac•.d and I.,Ce
,:amter or dra•h by the it:mishits.

The democratic socialist janrnals repeat th- ar4u.
ments which they had pat turth whet., the hat:J.4
poirrs or the bill were known only by rumour. The
National expresses a hope that nithoueh the ur;,, r,( y
hes urea carried by a large majority, the frit
the constitution will be ab;e to prevent the pits,:r•:,,f
the but. rho seems to thi: k t are
pets ins in tie majority of the Na.i c al A,semb.y
anxious to provoke a collision with the p ople, but r.
calls opon its fii,hcls to remain cant. .14 a pro 4
that t advocates of the E ectoral itetorm Bill are tn-
dehvouring to get up an emute, the -Vat,•.nit! pits.
Bribes the following :.

A in-n who is not,7,id never will bo, ti' her an or-.: .r, a
diolont .tist, or an a tessinieratur, will is a;
officer ut the cicl regime, but +ha has ncv• rth • s • 1
a high yo ition in the political w•„ IL', and wr,
higher; a men, in 'host, who in ti Lea ut cs.m 1..:
h..ve ban plieil as he now is, cud who, to
higher, rig lirti popul.r distorbir.ces. decl•re•l , w
.ys sine. •'l:s necessary to iorce tho.e hu :WV
litscecti into tht streets; if t,.e Eltetoi 11..f.ara L... 3
not suttLient f...r the purpose, other 11.1..6111.1111 .11. 4 tit

en to 6,4 to it. W r, pare an ,ineeile in order to kl~a
metise ineasure4 neces,ary t,t tne s aety vi s ei.ty, and
that rmeute wtl aill obtsin." \V give thi, as • nutze to the
people of Pero,.

TLe RiTeditique calls the bill a scone of hyp,,risy,
and frlsehood, etAl tentstking on the tf.ttlr.ti: elsusee
oointe cut what it mom's as a strange onv,slon.
It says:

Thy anscrip•i,n cf all citiser.s who are tith,* wr,rl•
!Arrant. is subject to the s o: r
ci is us, their routers, as they are can. d. Th•. r

•
the otll any &Atm. to compel the master to fur 'ash t

heat.. w-uld in ;metsure drprtAl Min .
~r tr.ke en.iy the eleeteral eight, the nth:
his subordinates.

The PreAse, which for some days had been
moderate that usual, inveighs againvt the b:;
violence. It says the bill is hypocritical, for
ceals a =nitwit violation of the coubtituti.)a u:,

false appearance of legality ; and that it ib ;La
ss it cliairms an entire cla,s of citiz •:.s .•t

suffrage, at the risk of arming them u i
of insurrection.
The Jiecir is rather less violent than the

it proleasee to haves conviction that ti-e b

pan into a law. It regards the remark :1 )1. tils-ave
de Beaumont, that the bill was iocippixt.. c a LI
advised, as indicative of the determination ot the
tiers-parei to join with the Mountain in rk o n;

!it *l6p-titer,- or in so modifying it Ls to nt :..::a
law itself a inert shadow of the bill.
The Vua d s Peuple denies that it has celled ::?)r.
the people to make barricades, as &prates'.
bal fir the amendment of the e!ec.uril law, b,e,
OW its mission is not to issue an order for the
to renisin calm. Its mission, it says, is to eal:::::ea
the people, to furnish the proofs of :he cyli..e7-
repubdeun conspiracy, and then leave the pew e :a
! decide for themselves.

The entrance of Eugene Sue into the y
y.sterday was marked by a general buzz, and al.
were transferred from MA': and a group of ,i ,
tioners ahout him to a stout. thick-set,
dreEsul man, with grizzled hair, all.) pre,te.l—i
est%blizl himself in a seat ott the crest of the Mol:-.-
tain.

10-day being the Feast of the Ascension, there j
nollourse, nor does the Chamber sit.

M. Laugrand, responsible editor of the t; -- •
Peoi,/,, was yesterday condemned by &Utah e
Court of Assizes to a year's imprisonment and
tine, for having published an article ou the
exe,ti to hatred and contempt of the govirnmel.:.
M. E. &amok has presented a p sopostion
effect that, to establish a land and agiteulturo:
in Algeria, a sum of 10,000,00(yr. shall be taken from.

the credit of 30,000,000!r. for the colonisation at
Africa toted by the Constituent Assembly.
The Council-General of Agriculture, Manufacture&
and C)mmeree yesterday resolved, in accordance u: :a
the proposition of the gorernmen', that within
years the duty on the coffee of French cvlonica ohs.,
be reduced front dOfr. to 54fr., and on American

imported by French vesselefrom 95tr. to tii)tr

was resolved, after an interesting discussion, i!,t: a
duty of 23fr. per 100 kilos. should be placed en L:;•-
eory, which is at present, even when adulterwel• r
teosively used to replace coffee. To encourage •,:le
breed of oxen, the council res dyed that an sacs.;
pr.ze-show shall take place at Versail e.. and •I,
others in different department.; and that the isir;:ia.
show of meat at Poissy shall be maintained, $.l
others:be established.

The Committee on Parliamentary Initiative yester-
day deposited a report, recommending the takir.t
consideration of the propositions of Colonel de
name, General Musson, and others for moditicatiors
the electoral law. The same committee also pre-
sented a report in favour of the proposition of M. :'e-
coul and M. liisette, relative to marriages contracted
slaves in the French colonies previous to the ab.`:it,o3
of slavery. Another report proposed the rejection of
M. Fetivre prop.vsition for putting a tax on the
comes on personal property.
M. L. de Segur d'Agneaseau has presented an
amendment to the bill relative to the %ietirus of Fe-
bruary, 11818, proposing a life pension of 3tlt'fr-• at
le-ute and I,oot)fr. at the outside, to the soldiers W... 1
were so wounded as to cause a grave and permanent
ihfirmity. The amendment further proposes Irte Pen-
sions of 300 fr. to the widows and orp!.ans, and to flu%
fathers and mothers, if aged more than 60, of the to,
diers who perished.
The Asrembly appointed yesterday in the bureaus
committee of fifteen members to examine the hill on.
the act of prorogation of tiro treaty concluded Aasi---
28, 1845, between France sad Sardinia.
Some groups were seen yesterday in the Faubenr4
St. Antoine and St. Marceau, talking with flow an:.
minion on the subject of the electoral law, but tlo
were quite inoffensive.
'lwo regiments which had received orders to Vit
Paris have been countermanded until fresh oracr'•
The sth regiment of mounted eiladlleUre has Ju't
arrived, and is barracked at the &tele Militain.
The President of the ltepublic has put off !1:,
journey to Fontainbleau. The announcement of h 4
intention to make this trip, together with the retite-
, meat of the sagacious I)upin, and the statements ;