The Express.
London, England, 1848-11-03 00:00:00

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARTS, THVUDAY, 6.30 P.M
The presidential question is presented to-day under
a new phase. General Changarnier, whose candidate-
ship was regarded with favour by a certain portion of
the moderate party, has rather unexpectedly signified
his intention to decline, which intention will appear
lin a letter in the journals to-morrow. This resolution
will affect the proceedings at the intended meeting at
the Rao de Poitiers. It is said that the meeting, I
whisk was intended to be held on the
question will be postponed for
Cilirlillirisset, the chief object of that meet-
ing having been to discuss the candidateship of
Gen. Changurnier. A meeting of the party of the
Institute will be held to-morrow evening, to discuss
the presidential question. It is understood that the
majority of that party, convinced that there in SO
chance for M. de Lamartine, will propose that se
candidate shall be adopted, and that the members
shall be severally left uninfluenced.
Respell has written to the journals tosay that he
does not withdraw from the caudidateehip of the pre-
sidency of the republic.
During this day an extraordinary display of military
force has been exhibited within and around the
Assembly. The capital is much agitated. Colligate
between the soldiers of the Guard Mobile and these el
the line continue to take place in the northers few
bowels. A conflict took place last night again, at the
Faubourg Poissonuiere, and was iccommenced to-day.
The operatives mingled in the tumult, and pelted ,6e
Guard Mobile with stones. Attroapements have ales
been formed at La Chapelle. At present etre%
patrols traverse the faubourgs.
The clubs are marked by especial violence on the
question of the presidency. Last night speeches were
made, in which the population of the departments
were menaced in case Prince Louis Napoleon should
be returned ; and the right of the minority to rise and
maintain their opinion by violence, if necessary, was
declared midst loud applause. In fine, it was pro-
claimed that Paris would not be controlled cr
thwarted by the departments ; that Paris, which had
made the revolution of February :and proclaimed the
republic, without thinking it necessary to consult the
departments, would maintain its conquest, and that
the people for this were ready to take their muskets
and der end into the streets.
At the democratic banquet at Dijon, one of the
orators pronounced a eulogy on Mara, Robespierre,
Collet d'Herbois, and Denton.
The project of law for granting an indemnity to
the holders of Treasury Bonds and the depositors in
the savings banks, was discussed to-day in the com-
mittee of finances, when a protracted and animated
debate took place. MM. Leon Faucher, Foold, Lan-
guinais, Loavet, Jules de Lasteyrie, and Deslongrais
soppored the project, on the grounds that the state
was bound to reimburse to the parties the actual sums
that they bad paid, end that if it gave stock iastead,
of money, the stock should be valued at what it would
sell for on the Bourse. The project was opposed by
MM. Got:Achim, Magnin, Charlemagne, and David,
Ultimately. • sub-committee was named to re-
port on the project, consisting of MM. Leon Faucher,
Lasteyrie, Deslon psis, and Charlemagne.
The Assembly wimmenced to-day the revision of
the project of the constitution. An amendment was
proposed by M. Felix Pyat, a Montagnard, to restore
the draitau trarail This gave rise to one of those ex-
plosions of violence which have become so common in
the Assembly, in the COOTS(' of which a sharp personal
altercation took place between MM. Leon Faucher
and Laden Rollin. The proposition of M. Pyat was
only supported by the party of the Monts.gripds,
making up 88 votes. It was negatived by 638.
It seems likely that the revision will be completed
before the end of the week, and the constitution pro.
claimed.
A farther decline took place to-day at the Bourse,
the Threes closing at 43 60, and the Fives at 87 86.
Bank shares fell 40 francs, closing at 1480.
IlWa, Nov. S.— 14aw Leon, —; Urn par Cads., 43 36;
Vivo jar Ovum, 17 ; last Lama. ST Ti; four; pagan
Berm, ON, 771 ; Dn. 1143,776 ; Ds. has. —; Du. Toro.
Batas MS" 71; SOMAS 1010,_ O4j; DwFri7
fiLak Sturm IVO; knalszife all "1/0/71110/ OW,
; 01Zi.6516,5ia • • 9k" •
Itan.ways•— and Orleans em ; Path aid Railea, VI 28;
Bourn and lia•re, 160; Mignell and Manallka.l63 76;
and Bala 60; Castro Vinare, NS 76; Anima and Boulogne, —;
Bordeaux, 3e7 60; North, SAS 7S.