The Express.
London, England, 1848-08-31 00:00:00

LA FEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS. WEDNEMINT, 6 30 P.M.
A con' i titled fall has taken place on the Bourse
to-day and yesterday, amounting to about 11. on the
Three:. The chief cause of this is no doubt the ques-
tion of i• t•-t vention, which presents every day a more
grave aspect.
The general report in the Chamber to-day is, that
government have sent an order to reveral regiments
quartered at Grenoble and its environs to cross the
Piednion!. se frontier, in compliance with the urgent
solicitativn of King Charles Albert. This mea-
sure, winch is quito in accordance with the sen-
timents expressed in the N,tionai, which we
give h• is ascribed to the arrival of news
from Vi i.nn, to the effect that the Austrian
frOVErI.MCII, throws all sorts of difficulties and delays
in the n.,v of the representatives of France and 'Eng-
land in the matter of the negociation. It is also said
that the cahmet of Vienna insists upon adopting, as
the bis's of any arrangement, the present situation of
Raelrtrki ss master of Lombardy. Objections have
also be, n thrown out against the right of intervention
ofa government like that of France, not yet recognised
by the Si ate, of Europe. The Frenchovernment,under
these cheornstauces, has resolved to act with decision
and promptitude, and to indicate in an unequivocal
manner the lengths it will go if its propositions are
treated with disdain.
The Ngtiqnnt, which perhaps more than any other
journal expresses the sentiments of the government,
has the foil() Aing this morning, on the question of
intervention :
The prop nition of mediotion made by France and Eng-
has. has rirnaiiied, thus far, without response. Austria main.
tains ahsoliee mutisoi, or rather avoids explaining herself, by
alleging pretexts which we cannot longer consider as serious.
Some:line. she says the republic must he recognised before
entering into negotiation; sometimss she ol.jects ti at the
alienee os the Minister of For ign Affairs rend.- s an adjourn-
ment nee teary. That these motives may have hod a certain
value, we admit ; but at present it seems to us that then no
barer exist. Let Austria speak then, or France, wearied with '
waiting. must consider this too prolonged silence as a re-
fund. N wis this case the republic, strong in the conci•
liming patience it has displayed, would only have to consu:t
the interest of its policy. It would not, howver, enter into
a sr.ir of tam nest—it has slid that and will trove it. To
*eon the iirle;:endi:nce iifltaly already pro-claimed in fact
at lit lan, such is the only object of i s intervention in the
affairs of 11.ily. It has desired, and still de sirs 1., that this in-
tervention may be pacific ; but only on the cintliti n that
Impru lent resistance on the part of Austria shall n-it render
hnecessary to support by arms the generous principle pro-
d timul 11$ the revolution of February. We veil not yet re-
nounce all hope of the solution which alone can conciliate
the double uttered of Lombord nationality and European
pease. If Austria, influenced by we know not what blind
chetiosey, should oblige us to make an armed intervention,
there wouti not be reason, we hope, to fear a general con-
tagratien. The action of France would be quite special, but
case swan, it w^uld be better not to be required to support
oer offers et mediation by an army. We repeat, however,
that the obstinate silence of Austria tends more and more to
meths.e this desirable eventuality. Will England and France
sabo.it to the disgrace of a refusal ? That is scarcely
probable.
A telegraphic despatch was received to-day from
Montpelier, announcing that a serious legitimist in-
earrectioll had broken out in that town. Tile prefect
bad been wounded, and the captain of the gen-
darmerie killed.
The health of General Bedeau is completely re-
establ:sht el.
The question respelling the suspension of the
journals came before the Chamber to-day, and was
referred to the ommittee of Legislation.
General Cavaignac supported the condition of
urgency, declaring that he was anxious to explain
himself on the subject to the house.
M. Pierre Leroux spoke in defence of the law of the
Provisional Governmental§ to the redact ion of the hours
of labour, now about to be repealed. When our reporter
kft ho bbd been speaking for three hours, and re-
peatedly expressed his annoyance at the absence of
Loins Blanc, struck, as lie said, by a coup tie negjoritt,.
At the reception of General Cavaignac last evening,
there were present, besides a large numberof deputies,
the ministers of all the powers which have acknow-
ledgai the republic. Among the carriages which
Were io waiting, a con-iderable number of omnibuses
Were observed, which had conveyed officers of the
National Guard and other guests to the soiree.'
The bureaux to day have been engaged on the sub •
Jett of the indemnity of ninety millions to be granted
to the slate owners in the colonies. It i, likely that

the project will be adopted.
AR 40,, Ara. 30.—New Leen, —; Three per CAWS., 441 ;
V. •^r ntn„ 71; Last Loan, 721 ; Fours, —. Beg=
tk —; Ito In)2, —; Do. Three., —; lA.. Two.andna-
• -; Krntrn. —; Roman Loan, 01; treanurt
~,
• —. ink Share!, IrM; I %change on Lonon. 30 days
"▪ 33 P Per ; 25 32i cash. .Ja 25 25 paper ; 23 222; rank.
. -Vaste awl nivalne, 672 50; earls ana Baum. 436 2.);
todot ••• 2.7 MI; Avner.= and Mn•a•il:a., 220: ter-
,__""P t0.,1 Hale, PA 75 ; Centre Vienne, 263 75 ; &mine and Boa-
UP*, - ; bordesuz, 393 75; llcortb. 393 75.