The Express.
London, England, 1850-10-28 00:00:00

FRANCk.

• WAIL BATUMI.? ITINING.
I'be emadentiel organs of the government are
ousenimows la treating the report of the Timms 0011-
21111reseh and Beeman coati= for the dia-
of Prologs, as not deserving credit.
adi ira peony in France of the growing
power of Prima has, daring latter years, greatly
abated amen time Manse attached to representative
imititatises, width, in feet, masticate the great majo-
rity of the Frame =dos 1 aad liberal journals
like the Pecan, ter instance, chow a sal-

form tesdiney7to favoor the 'Prussian scheme
of a Gersten awes, in oppositioa to the Solarise de-
sign of reviving the old diet. No government in
France could dare to take any overt step in eontradie-
ties to this belief( f and it may be doubted whether
M. de Persigny's instructions even go the length of
seknowledglog the competence of the so-call d diet.
To-day all the world is pawing commentaries upon
as order of the day to the army, issued by the new
Minister of War, which has appeared in the Monitetsr.
I think you will ere in this document a striking eon-
Srmation of the view which I represented as having
been taken by clear-sighted observers, that the
pointment of General Schramm, under the mark of a
renal satisfaction, was in reality a check to General
• . The sting of this eompoeition lies is
the tail. "Your generals," says the Minister of War,
" have leaned to obey as well as command, and will
est you an example of subordisatios." Who does not
see the hint conveyed in these expressive words to
that military chief who taught his officers to set the
in traction of the War-ellies at defiance, and by way
of example tore up in their presence the orders matte
himself by General d'Maatpoel P It is a lecture read
to General Obangarnir in preemie, of the army.
Onnea OF Till par.—To ran Aar:.-801diere!—:Sam.

seed by ilisee;ffolidee siiiiiireeideat of the Republis to
take sharps of des 'Milky of mar, I comprebeaded the
whole retest of the duties impossdepos me by this import-
sat sad delicate Woke, sad I did set seam it widest a
Area resoletioa to fel/11 the same with solicitude fee the army,
respect for oar Mediations, devotion sad lovaltp towards the
head of the state. By these titles I ham the right to meat
ems the soaceneses of the gesersk, who are plead at
your head, sad who, by their ewes@ services se well es by
the ease am with whisk they wimpy themselves far
you well-balar, ere or worthy of all year repel, of all your
sympathies. They uUI among me ia la efforts to thread
your Laterals, to make duly a the services
w blob yea reader to the misery, sad to steam the
jam reappear thereof. Continue, therekre, to adhere
elcooly to them chiefs, who tastily so well year cosfideace.
They have Wanted, as I have myself daring a military life
or forty Ave yeast, to obey as well as to comismad, sad they
will give you se always, the exam* of roman for the
hierarchic aatiority, to white they knew that all their eue-
memo are due, and whkh is smaried the asaiaisames of
discipline aesthetes the *Masa Mildew
et Was, Ds flczaanic.—Paris. Oat. 2.5,11160
General d'Hautpoul has been detained, it appears,
from setting out on his jean», to Africa, by an
affair. d'honneur. It is said that Minors' Lome de
Beurjolly obtained several months ego from the go-
vernment the promise of the governorship of Al-
geria. Some time after be claimed the per-
formance of this promise from General d'llaut-
pont, who refused, and declined to maintain his
refusal in sin gal combat against the repulsed appli-
cant. Gen. Booriolly, Wirier waited for Geo.
d'Hautpours secession from the cabinet in order to
nail him fora duel, as soon as to saw the Moniteur
of Wednesday, sent his cartel to the eismissed
Meanwhile the allele has been referred to
a jury of honour.
The statement which has goes the round of the
papers relative to General Cavaignac's intention to
oppose the prolongatioh of the President's powers is
contradicted by M. de Sauley, a chef d'escadron, who
was spending the summer with Cevaignao at
Stages, and reports a conversation, the substance of
which is that General Cavaignac expressed the opinion
that the only pmeible solution was the prolongation
of the president's powers, and that with all his re-
speet for the constitution he respected still more the
' interests of rrance.

The Archbishop of Turin, M. Fransoni, after stop-
ping some hours at Oeneva, returned to Lyon on the
22nd, where he will Si his residence until further
orders. M. Fransoni occupies temporarily the apart-
ments in the archbishop's pekoe at Lyme, where
Pope Pius VII. formerly resided, and every day re-
osives numerous visits.
The Moniteur published yesterday a catalyse of
406 works condemned between 1814 and 1860 for
outrages against religion, morals, and established
order. The Republique and Notional express
much indignation against this proceeding, of which
they demand the motive. One • might fancy
that it required no great sagacity to pet- I
gave that this is a natural and necessary warning
held out to book' and printeellers, whose AMIN
easiest morals in the nature of their desk hem,
latterly raised very general complaints, that the solo
ef an of the works mentioned en the catelesse amid
be followed by prosecution.
To-morrow there will be a tasselled ha it
Champ de Mars. The President will be them.
Poor Mei& Touset is dead; and Boat sad Mend
are re-appearing on the stage.
The amount of duties received on imports darts/
the first nine months of the present year is nearly 93
millions ; this, it is true, is two millions less than lest
year; bat this decrease would have Om place to as
inures% of about 8 millions it the impart duties a.
colonial sugar had tot shown a delimit el 6 minting.
lit is known that the rednatioa is tlersisaViesissial
sugar is the consequesres of the sit the
slaves ; that it hes bad no inflames as semmeg.
tion; and that it has been more that made eqpkutie
increase in the production of lome-madaenclablhtd
most merits remark in thus Marne is the
malt of the mouth of September. The pram et
the import duty during that Mils math lies
14,849,000 k., or 700,000 k. MOM then is the aim
waft 211 k of the previous year. Thee the eem.
ammialmsmessat, instead of deersesiag, toads=
day to make fresh program. Them is one
which may serve, to a certain point. as a criterion of
the aseivity of mannfaceceits—ccaL Littlesessedrea
14 millions of quintals were imported d is Gest
sine months of 1849, bat mere them 184 miller hews
been imported during the sew is iris yeemat
year. This increase of 2# Willies es the impsek of
coal is certainly a manifest putout the imam off
work in manufactories. the raw mate-
rials in use, the most impalas* we cotton and wesi,
the oisasfaetare of which rep meals a mks elm*
two milliards. A dimioatles be the impsit...,
cotton, which has fallen. bun &MOOG be
470,000 ; arises from the isselidesap d•
the United States; from the sem* of mseekon ~
and from the blames in the prise lassmequeses. A.
a set of to this decrease, the woollen trade hes so
quires considerable development; it has ion ogled
185,000 quintals of raw wool. instead of 123,000. The
linen trade has advanced still more rapidly; it le
now constructing fresh rgolsalag-tulle. The endear,
returns do not, however, slebis us to appreciate its
activity; the only indicatieg which they furnish is
the increase in the importation of thread, which has
lammed from 4,500 quiet* to 8,800, and in that of
linen cloth, whisk hes rhea hest 8,200 to 12,001.
Raw silk bee amused hem UOO to 7,600 yds.
tale, and Ism silk hem 1.400 to 8,104
while open silk lasi dessemed Ism 6,800 he
4,400 quintals. The Impel et melhopsy is she as
important item le Mk% Sim= it ihrite the sitar
tion of those braise dash messy essreseled man
exclusively with the Weallides abuses Timm ha.
ports show a masked isrfetmemeat. After having'
fallen to 6,800 quietude in the year IZoaersat
risen to 20,000 in 1849, it hes now
The branches of out iron and sine appear still is a
state of great dejection. Only 229,000 quintals of
cast iron have been imported, and althengh that gnu-
tity exceeds by 29,000 that of 1849, ft is his by
140,000 than the importation of 1848, and essrly
300,000 than that of the
_years which presibrded the
revolution of February. The import of sins has only
reached 82,000 quintile, or 10,000 less than in 1849..
T his clearly proves that few buildings ere being
carried on.
In the exports, if there has been a falling off in
cotton goods, there has been a great incrame in wool-