The Express.
London, England, 1850-03-29 00:00:00

Tri?ilNl

FRANC .

PAM!. Ilmouppay, It am.
The saltation stirred by tits eccentric proposition of
DelarocbsjacTaslin still °continues to affect the
Parisian press. The absente of the honourable r pre-
saatativo at the reading se his proposition, although
explained by him in On sitting of yesterday, has
exposed him to harsh lantana& wan by the organs
of kis own party.
A deputation of the provincial press is coming to
Paris to remaistratesgatast the paw law. They
will not hoar of a stamp owns of one centime. The
press law oommittes boa declared unanimously
against say raising of the caution money.
Lord Normanby has been appointed member of the
Commission on the Industry of all nations.
The Morsitsur du &ir says "It was stated yes-
terday at the Assembly, that on hosting of the in-
tended departure of the Grand Duchess of Baden and
the intended visit of the President of the Republic to
the departments of the east, the authorities of the
principal towns throsgb which they were to pass had
prepared magoilicent fetes for their soceptior. If we
are to credit persons who pretend to b 3 well-informed
on the subject, one of the towns nearest the frontier
will give a tournament to the President and the
Grand Duchess, which will rival those which the
Cavalry School of &maw offered to the Prendont
when he virted that place."
"The directors," a. the Monitetsr du Soir, "of
the Orleans, Ratan, Northern, Strasburg, and other
principal railway., hays met together to decide on
the conditions on which it would be advisable to found
a branch discount bank, specially appropriated to
lasts on railway shares. The intell.gspoo of such a
plan being its contemplation exercised a favourable in-
fluence on the minds of capitsl•sts, and railway shares
were in corsequente sought for at the Bourse. It is
said that the companies will form a guarantee capital
of about 1,600,000 fr., by famishing Ifr. on each of
their shares, and 50e. on each obligation. Ths bank
which is about to be formed will advance two-thirds
of the value of the shams deposited, and the borrower
is to sign bills for the amount of the advance ; these
hills will be afterwards negotiated at the National
Discount Bank, which will band them over to the
Bank of France.

The President of the Republic yesterday visited the
barracks in the Rue de Clieby, Rue de la Pepinidre,
and Rue Vert., where he distributed several decors-
twos to the officer-, sub-officers, and privates.
The cattle show at Poissy, which took place yes-
terday, was rendered remarkable by nearly all the
prises being carried off by English cattle. The Dur-
ham breed especially made a splendid show.

Our Paris parcel of yesterday evening did not ar-
rive tu.til immediately before going to prem. We
make the faloaiog extracts from it :
PARIS, THURSDAY, 5 P.M.
M. de la Rochejacquelin has dragn upon himself,
by his rash proposition, the reproaches of LI sections
of conservatives. These have been labourirg, not in-
deed with remarkable success, to forget their mattlal
feuds and jralon,ies, in order to present a united
phalanx to the democrats, and now, when the chiefs
of rival factions contemplated the formation of a com-
pact league between conservatives of all shades, up
starts the champion of legitimacy and flings the
apple of discord among the loosely cemented con-
fer es ate', starting the inflammatory queetion of who
shall be monarch if the monarchy is voted back by
the nation. The Orleanist, legitimist, and impe-
rialist, who might walk into the Assembly arm-to-
arm, would at the very sight of such a motion ab-
ruptly unlink, and start into attidee of mutual defiance,
a- soon as the vision of that debateable crown was
set before them.

The Assembly, having terminated the general
debate upon the budget, begin yesterday to vote the
details. The sums assigned for the payment of the
interest on the public debt, and of pensions, were voted
without &mission. The entire bucket of the Ministry
of Justice, amounting to twenty-six millions, wee
then voted. In it are comprised the expense, of the
Central Admistration, of the Conseil &Etat,
of all the tnbanals from the Court cf Caseation to
the justices of the pace; lastly, the expenses of the
criminal jurisdiction. The question was raja dby
M. Sauvoire Barthelemy, whether any reduction could
be operated in the number of the courts and tribunale,
or in the personnel of the magistracy. M. Reedier re-
ferred to the fact that a comnitttee was sitting
at present on a bill for judicial organisation. The
Assembly rejected, by • large majority, reductions,
proposed by M. Riudot, in the salaric a of asagi,erates.
'ulna Favre interpellated the Minister cf Justice, with
regard to the dismissal of a justice of the peace for
refusing to follow the Procureur-Oeneral's instructions,
in a political matter. The minister, waists' to an-
.

ewer 'offhand on the fact ci.ed, lead. the circular of
the goverment to the ProcureurieGeneraux ; the
energet'c passages elicited applause from ti e coneer-
v.ti yes. The close of the sitting was devoted to the bud-
get of foreign affair., the first chapters of which were
adopted withoutany dines ion of importance. A reserve
was made in the else of the c:msulate at Sys, which
'it was propos •.d to abolish, but of which M. Piscatory
defended the importance in a commercial point of
view. The budget will be resumed on Monday, and
continued on Tuesday and Wednesday. Ott Thursday,
as I meotoned previously, the second debate on the
Avignon Railway 8111 will be commenced.
M. Denayroose laid on the table of the Assembly a
proposition for &committee of lily members to inquire
into the meow° a and wants of the republic, to obtain
a fair di-tribution 4,f tax Lion, and to suggest ad-
minietrative reforms with a view to economy.
Upwards of 130 members of the majority have laid
on the table a proposition, in the sitting of yesterday,
moving fur the formation of a committee to prepare
the organic law on the recruitment of the army, and
on the constitution of the public force.
A duel took place yesterday in the Bois de Vin-
cennes, between M. Lireux, redacteur of the Condi-
tuti and M. Weill, redacteur of the °creek de
France. After exchanging a harmless fire in the
midst of a thick fall of snow, the gentlemen of the
press declared their honour satisfied.
BOURSE.