The Express.
London, England, 1848-11-25 00:00:00

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, FRIDAY, b.BO T.Y.
Measliest this day the greatest agitation prevail'
in Perin produced, u may be easily supposed, by the
expeetatics of tomorrow's debate. It is expected
that these will be popular atteapements round the
I=S- The troops have been all ordered to be
to their barracks, and kept under arms.
The esitoisary gaud of the Amenably has been
strewsly reinforced. Different meetings of the mem-
bers of the Assembly will take place this evening, at
owe of which M. de Lamartine will moist Cm-
Mums of the ministers and their supporters awed
each other without intermission, at the hotel of Gen.
Cavaignae, to consult upon the system of defence which
it will be politic to adopt against the attacks which will
be made against him in the Assembly. The grounds of
these attacks are well known; they have been assigned
in the evidence of the principal members of the pro-
visional government delivered before the committee of
inquiry on the insurrection of June, and they have
been more recently developed at greater length in the
public journals, and especially in La Press& Com-
mon report my. that General Casuist= will rest his
defames, es to his mode of dealing with the insure°.
lion ca military precedents.
Tie cabs are in high activity. They consider the
rant mate of things as the noon of their hopes.
Yesterday evening, M. de Bonnard delivered a most
inflaramatery harangue at one of these rimming&
"Before the end of the winter" he exclaimed, "we
shall have no more partisans either of Bonaparte or
Cavaignse. Saturday will demolish the Cavaigut
party. We are surrounded with Cain. and Abel.
The Can are the more numerous, but, after Satur-
day, their names will be branded on their fronts. M.
Matthieu (ds In Dane), • member of the Assembly,
of the Montgnard party, who is another club orator,
has declared that if, by gad fortune, a heavy fall of
snow were to precede the 10th December, a thing
very likely, both Prince Loon and Gen. Cavaignse
would be buried under it, meaning: that the voters in
the rural districts would not come to the ballot.

Parties begin to be distinctly enough defined in the
Assembly. Among the legitimist party General I
Cavaignac counts about fifty supporters, among whom
are counted M. de Fallon:, vice-president of the Rue
de Poitiers, and MM. de Kerdrel, de Heeckeren, and
Poujoulati the latter has written a letter to the ,
Gazette du Midi in his support. Most of the unsuc-
cessful candidates at the last elections support Prince
Louis. Among these may be named MM. Emile de
Girardin, Alexandre Dumas, De Genoude, and Car-
menin, jun.
Meetings are to be held of the parties of Socialism
and the Red Republic this evening in all the 14 ar-
rondissements and in the Banlieue, to name 140 de-
legates who will be deputed to choose between MM.
Ledrn Rollin and Raspail for the presidency. This
committee of 140 will confer with the corporations of
operatives ; each corporation will name 10 delegates.
It is expected that M. Ledru Rollin will be the can-
didate ultimately adopted by the parties. to
The expected interpellations of M. Jules Fevre
were made to-day in the Assembly. M. Jules Fevre,
in a speech of considerable animation and ability,
stigmatised the manner in which the public adminis-
tration had mixed itself up with electioneering pro-
ceedings. lie denounced all the biographies, pam-
phlets, caricatures, and publicatioks of every sort,
made by order of the government and sent to the de-
partments at the public expense. He asked the
Minister of War if it was true that a life of General
Cavaignac, published by the Moniteur du Soir, was
read in the chambers of all the moldier.. He interro-
gated M. Defame upon his letter to M. Odier. M.
Dnfaure, in reply, said that the government opposed
no candidate except such as were pot forth under a
flag hostile to the republic and to the constitution.
He defended his letter to M. Odier. General Lamo-
riciere said it was untrue to say that the life of Gen.
Cavaignac was read to the soldiers. Finally, the
Assembly passed to the order of the day.
Peals, Nor. New Lose, —; ll3res per Orate., 42 SO;
Are per Cans., 04 02 ; lAA Lees, 64 20; Foam Belgian
Mel, 1840, —; Do. 1442, —; Do. —; Do. Two.awd.a.
11.11, —; Naples Bastes, lamas —; Treasury
des, lank &wok 1030; isobaage as 10 days,
——; 4011 sys, cash.