The Express. — 1851-08-25 (London, England)

FRANCE.  PARIS, 6KreansY Evissiso. The partisans of the l'rinee deloinville are netively sounding the opinions of the friends of the hewn tr( Orleans. The le.gitimists affect not to believe thatlis' is • candidate for the presidency, and declare thit they will credit no evidence of the fact short of the' iZe's own signature. I believe thi4 . will not lhel wanting when the time shall bee adged ripe. A sketch has already appeared of a manifesto said to be now in the possession of the prince's friends in Paris, who have carte blanche to make it public when they may see fit. • In this manifesto the prince will allude to the conduct of himself and the Dabs I d'Aumale immediately after the revolution QC ,February, when they were at the head al a fleet, and of an army of 100,000 men,--1 a force quite sufficient to attempt the re establish. ' ment of the throne ; but which they unhesitatingly placed at the disposal of the provisional government, out of their respect fur the national sovereignty. It is well known that the Prince de Joinvil e often dissented from Louis Philippe's policy, and it is believed that, consistently with the delicacy due to the menu-ire of a father, he will adroitly claim the benefit of the political opinions of his youth. In the month of July, Paris was visited by 8,380 foreigner-, besides those who came for a shisrt time by pleasure trains. Of this number there were 2,516 English, 828 Americans, :737 Spaniards, 417 Italians, 393 Germans, 219 Austrians, 76 Badese, 131 Bavarians, 636 Belgians, 28 Bohemians, 9 Brazilians, 6 Africans, 81 Danes, 136 Scotch, 116 Irish, 1 Egyptian, :13 Greeks, 12 Haitians. 26 Hanoverian", itti Dutch, 4'4 Hungarians, 30 Neapolitans. 42 Norwegians, 189 Piedmontese, 114 Poles, 64 Portuguese, 350 Primal's, 209 Russians, 81 Sardinians, 118 Savovardo, 70 Saxons, 6- Swedes, 442 Swiss, 72 Turks, and 70 Wurtembergers. The notorious murderer, the cure Gothland, nearly effected his escape from the galleys at ltochfort the other day. lie hod contrived to possess himself of a priest's costume, and was discovered before he had quite finished dressing. SCNDAY Evexixo. For several days past it has been whispered that M. Delamarre, the honker, and the chief proprietor of the Patric, was laboriously preparing an article in which he would throw an entirely new light upon the great question of revision, and develops the' practical details of a plan for reconciling the hopes of the Elysean revisionists with the strictest observance of legality and the constitution. The semi()tibial character of the Patric, and the known zeal of M. Delamarre in the service of the }desk., have caused the advent of this article to be looke7d forward to with very great curiosity. The article has now appeared, and so far forth as furnishing matter for newspaper controversy it will doubtless not fall short of the effect anticipated. It treats of the most momentous questions of the day in a confident, bold, novel, but, I must add, ridiculous manner, which would indeed be important if it could be supposed to speak as the precursor of a preiect seriously conceived by the executive power. For the credit of the government, however. it is to be hoped that M. Delnmarre is perfect lc candid in the earnest assurances which he ;,-Les that they are not responsible for the product of his own proeanid and independent meditations. 11e protests that he is under no obligations to any of the men now in any way whatever at the headof affitirs, whilst MI the contrary the government has twelves' signal services from him. He declares—and it may lie worth while to notice the precise words of this declaration, which are in italics in the original -that the ideas which lie now pub, fishes have not layn communicated by him to any