The Express.
London, England, 1850-05-15 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, TUESDAY 7 P x.
The insurrection which has broken out in the de-
partment of Saone-et-Loire has gained bead. The
town of Anton is completely in the bands of the re-
bels. General Cnangarnier was up the whole of the
Let night giving orders and dictating despatches. He
has sent off two of his regiments thither; and news is
looked for from the seat of rebellion with the greatest
anxiety. General Chanearnier's daughter is at
Annie; and the Sad dragoons, a regiment detested
by the populace, for its zeal in the service of the go-
vernment, on passing latterly through the town, on
their march to Lyons, regaled the daughter of the
commander-in-ebief with a serenade, which wee, how-
ever, frequently interrupted by. tbe hurnl,s of the mob.
The Journal do Bane-et-Lowe, under date of the
11th, from Dijon, says " Some attempts made to en-
list the workmen of Epinac, Montehanin, and
Blarsy in the movement tailed. The prefect of the de-
partment of Sabne-et-Loire, who set out the night
before last for Chalons, returned yesterday to Macon.
His voyage was occasioned by an outbreak at the
coalpits."
M. Ronher answered several representatives yes-
terday in the Assembly, that the affair was not roe-
rime, and was surprised that a considerable fall had
taken place at the Bourse in consequence. The mem-
bers fir the department had not the least knowledge
of the disturbance's.

The following postscript appears in the Comfit's-
!simnel of this morning:
P. 8.-9 o'Caocx r.w —A despatch of General de Castel-
ltae, which has reached the government tc-lay, confirms and
explains the repute relative to the insurrection at the coo-
flic:s of Crialot. We had announced that the workmen
arrested had been snatched by force from the hinds of jos-
tier. The arrival of the procureurgenerel of the district
was attended with the result of giving to the Insurrection of
the workmen a more considerable development, and the
number of the insurgents Is stated at seven or eight thou-
sand. Troops were immediately directed upon the spot, and
the tone of the despatch of M. de Castellani, is such as to
give complete re-astursree with regard to the results.
By way of laying a salve to the irritaticn which
exists among the democrats, Geo. d'llautpoul has
just published in the Nonifetur a letter which seems
composed for the express purpose of insulting and
exasperating them.
The President of the Republic, on the proposition
of the Minister of War, has removed M. Archon
from the command of the battalion of sapeurK-pom-
piers of Paris, and replaced him by M. Vives, who was
Kent away by the men in a sor: of emente in the days
of February. M. 'Archon, on that occasion, was
:lamed to the command by the men themselves. In
a report to the President on the change, the minister
,says: _ _

A double cause has induced me to propose to you this
vremmre. On the one hand, it will consecrate the tenon-
V. 771 of the principle of the inviolabiliiy of command by the
!mill of the superior raker in whose person it WAS Ai.re-
g:aded ; on the other, M. Viers pommies in the highest
ecgtree the aptitude which the rooreanisation of the new
bevalion requires, by the profound knowledge which he has
acquired of toe wants of the service, and of she inters sts of
this ores. On the whole, ihv raced of M. 'lots will be a
lesson of high enorali y, which will place in evidene• the
value of dismissals pronGuueed by revolt, and of appoint-
ments it may make, and at the same time it will he a ;Attlee
f-r tte good sod protcp: no-genie:Aim of a corps destined
to !meter great WS ViCL S.
In relation to the reports of a reconciliation between
the two branches of Bonrbone, the Nerrieria/ gives a
letter signed by MM. Anbcrt, Adam, and Bocellon,
three functionaries of the republican goverment, in
which they state a fact highly characteristic of the
sanguiee hopes of the royalists. Clone" Laborde,
representative, and coo of the persona who was sen-
tenced for the share he tack in the Boulogne cuter-
prise, who is still admitted to the intimacy of the
President, told them on the 11th instant that about a
month before Berryer and other legitimists had ac-
coated him in the Chamber as he eat by General ,
eloatholom and recommended them to tell the Preei-
dent that it was high time for him to come to an
understanding with the Bourbons, who would provide
him with a suitable positien ; bat that if he delayed
to treat before two mouths he would be ruined, and ;
have nothing more to hope for. The colonel added
that he had apprised the Priece of this admonition. I
The motive for introducing the important amend-
ment to the regulatory articles of the budget provid-
ing that a minister shall in future be held responsible
in his own means for expenditure not expresele voted
in the budget, was the affair of the Emperors tomb,
which ham, up to the present time, cost upwards of
1,300,0001 r. beyond the credits voted.
The petition praying the Legislative Assembly to
throw out the Electoral Ptform Bill, which was
drawn up at the house of M. Gocdchaux ou Sunday,
appears this morning in all the journals of the oppo.
siuon. It is signed by the following members of the
Constituent Assembly: Dupont de l'Eore, Marrast,
Gondchaux, Corbon, David (I'Angers), Degousee,
Murray, Jules 'testicle, Landrin, Legandre, Martin
de Strasbourg, Periee, Recust, Reynault, Vaulabelle,l
Walferdin, and others, as well as by several thousand
citizens. The petition was, as I mentioned yesterday,
presented at the close of the sitting by Col:sera. Tae
l'oer the rellik calls on all France to petitioe.
The Legislative Assembly finished yesterday the
budget of finances, and voted the sp. cial budgets of
the Legion of Honour &eel the national printing
establishment, and commenced the examination of the
articles which complete the budget of expenses.
The only important debate was upon the amend-
ment which I mentioned yesterday of M. Chauvin,
proposing that all expenditure not authorised by a
credit, and all excess above the credit set down in the
budget should be at the personal charge of the
minister incurring the same. This amendment was
opposed by M. Haulier, Minister of Justice, and M.
Berryer, reporter of the budget, who objected to a
provision of so much impor.ance being introduced
incidentally by way of amendment to the budget.
MM. Favreeu and Minnie' answered that they had
been waiting thirty-five years for the law on minis-
terial responsiblity. The Assemble, as I reported
yesterday, adopted the amendment by a mejotity of
361 against 276.
In the sittirg of to-day MM. CoPtivru, Mathieu
(de la Drome), and Anthony Thouret, presented nu-
merously signed petitions against the Electoral Reform
Bill. A good deal of noise ensued, in consequence of
which MM. Bourzat and Mean were called to order.
When the debate on the budget was resumed, Ad-
miral Remain des Fosses, Minister of Marine, stated
that the provision adopted yesterday, which makes
the minister liable for expenditure not sanctioned by
the budget, might place him in a position of great ens-
barrseigment, relatively to the sumo expended by Nips
out of France. He therefore proposed an amendment
excepting such expenditure from the rule adopted
yesterday. The amendment was adopted. The dis-
cussion of the articles of the budget of expenditure
was renewed. Chap. 14, which gives the treasury the
reversion of all credits which remain disposable in
consequence of posts being vacated, occasioned an
animated debate between MM. Mauguin and Bareehe,
General d'Hautpoul, Valentin, and Berryer. The
articles was adopted, end the discussion resumed
upon the following chapters. The committee having
prcpoeed to limit the number of decorations granted
within the year, the Minister of Justice demanded
that the limitation should not be applicable to decora-
tions granted to the army and navy. This amend-
ment was supported by the Minister of War, and
opposed by M. Berryer and M. Charms. On being
put to the vote, there appeared in favour of the
amendment 332, against it 313 ; so the government
gained the day. The sitting broke up without any-
thing more worth mention.
The funds were heavy at the opening of the Bourse;
but they gradually became firmer, and closed slightly
above the prices of yesterday. The Fives rose 30e.,
closing at 88.700., alter having dipped to 88.20.
There were rumours about divisions on the Greek
question and the insurrection of Creezot, but not
much atteution:was paid to either.
It
swetas
that the affair of
Riots, but not of •fterioasderripton, have occurred
cresbraedpobreetend
km'ou t:
at Pamiers (Aridge) and Thuirs (Eastern Pyrenees).
ledto Chamber
anend .i
The committee on the budgeter 1831 has examined
the first part of the public debt, and a great part of
the budget of finance. It is expected that it will have
finished in a few days the examination of the other
ministerial departments, when it will name its re-
porter.
The committee on the Electoral Reform Bill met
again yesterday. The following modifications are
stated to have been made in the bill by tho com-
mittee :

1. It has been decided that individuals shall he inscribed
on the electoral lists who can prove that they here been in-
scribed for sore then three years on the list of those who
are bound to give a certain portion of Ishitir (prestatioo I r,t
nature) fur the vieinal roads.-2. The mayor in drawing up
I the electoral list shalt be assisted by two OMOOKIZI abuses by

the jug* de pais ansonget the electors reading In the vot-
aress. The disputes Wades to the inmaiption en the
list, or the striking mat of electors, shall b., carried betels
the jugs do pain.-8. Dt iealda which may aria relative
to the refusal of Fithian, masters, or employers, to deliver
certificates of residenee to their sots, domestics, or workmen,
shall also be submitted to the jurisdiction of the juges de
pals, who, when the three years' residence is clearly proved,
may order the iaseriptias on the list.
The following amendments have been presented on
the Electoral Reform Bill :—By M. Dabeauz, to add
to Article 0 the following clause—" Individuals shall
not be inscribed on the electoral list, who, by applica-
tion of Art. 8 of the law of May 17, 1819, and Art. 3
of the decree efAugnot 11,1848, have been condemned
for an outrage on public morality and religion, or for
attacking the principle of property and the rights of
family." By M. de la Broise, to add to Art. s—" The
elector who shall have removed hie residence to esta-
blish himself in another commune of the same canton
shall be admitted to vote with the electors of the new
commune, provided he can prove that he has resided
for at least three years in the canton."
GeneralGemeauembarked on the 10th at Marseilles
on board the Lougeor steamer, to proceed to take the
command of the army et ordination at Rome.
Doran.

Yur Account.
PARIS. Mee 14. Poe
Money. Opening Highest. Lowest.
per Cants. ....... SI p 34 70 13 0 34 SO 33
pas Coate.. 44 70 44 30 SS 70 1311 20 IA 7
do. New Low.
par Cents....
ear Clatts as— se so

lioney. OpoeNg lestoot. Lowest. Clain
spot Cants. ....... 53 0 14 70 14 0 34 SO 55 0
3 par Cents.. GS 70 1 511 ad U7O 1311 20 43 70
3 do. New Loan— „ I
ee 9,
si re es
ii par Cents.
as" co a
II pot Onto ! Kzebange on London; at sigtil, 25 410;"1015ay5,..3 so - „
Set‘tan, 5, 1810
De. 5, 1542 ...... 04 „ I Ike= Luas, 1549 at „ i
Do. 4
891 . Ditto, d 0.... 1850 74
Do. 3 Treaeury 140 ads ... v
Piedmont 5 per Cents. R 4 30 „ Punk shares
Scrum-81. Ottillaill, 315; Versales (right bank), 100; Ditto
(kiltbank), • Parts and miens, 710; Paris and Rouen, MS;
Moues and Rant, 205; Avignon and Marseille., 17u; etrentaurg
and Be* 103 73; or:e.a. and Vinson, 317 30; Orleum and bor.
deans, 357 50; Northeast 415 75; Paris sad tittook.uro. 313 73;
Tours and Nantes, 220; Montanan and Troyes, 33; Dieppe and
Ammo, 170.