The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-20 00:00:00

rr

LATEST PROM PARIS.

PARIS, TRVISDAT, 6.30 rte. fi
A report that a republic had been proclaimed at
'friss!' was prevalent at the Bonne to-day, but so it
was stated to have ems through Florence it was not
generally credited.
la the Assembly to-day M. Bouvet wished to inter-
palate the new ministry as to the foreign relations of
the gauntry, but was stopped by exclamations from all
ports of the Assembly, bat M. Bastide said that no
change bad taken place in the foreign policy, as he
still siatinued Minister of Foreign Affairs. He op-
posed say day being thud for such interpellations, as
It might be vvesry dungeons just now to enter on such
a dbcumion.7.The Assembly then paned to the order
at the day.—M. Houdohaux asked that toincerow
sight be fixed to present several projects of law,
as ethers on the 'come-tax, the tax on salt, on
anseassiene, and on indemnity to the colonies ; but on
9111110 observations of M. Dupin. they were deferred
till after the debate on the constitution shall be termi-
nated, which would be either to-morrow or Saturday.
—M. Pascal DaFat pronounced a long address on the
exam of cenUalise.tm. He was not, he said, a (A-
modio, but he thought that local powers should be
increased.—The result of the vote for the protideui,
which took place to-day, was then declared, by which
it appeared that M. Manus was re-elected by 485
rotas, beiog a cry considerable majority over the other
candidates, M. snored, M. Lamas, and M. Bac, the
largest number of rota given for either of the letter
being 72. IL Aylies, the reporter of the committee
ea *ID state of siege, punted the ropxt, which
nested that the Pred#at of tie! Comas% the Maiden

▪ tho bask% st Iva" ad et Wei, having upon-
Isnseeso eel pi&b, disked to the ausananion Sat,
k their aided opinion% the date et siege might be,
mid, net only he the pis s% bet the Mom% the
slate et the conatry snowed the Asseathowese of this
sesses% The memiset wee terergable rd spree.
tong sad, musequently, the ammiesis peeped a
douse almeeptheg that wild adored Peek in a
date dale. This deers woo skpted
skied manimsnely. The &swim en the emmeitu-
don wee thin continued, sad wee pteesediag when
es
spats kft.
The *mak of this milk se kidligence
haters. The of W ban-
which basilisk been at thellaniere
iere, is As widest and somment in all
Sale. The doctrines openly pumnalgated, and the
sentiments avowed, ad ehty without sem but even
with exultation, asa seedy be seaseived by those
who an sot premed to whams with their ear, and eyes
the nests el which this great capital is the theatre.
The hewers erSB—the atrocities of the reign of tine%
and be chief Mien and instigators are sow
with this pity the esiamon of
of eulogy sod
Musk Akrisi within hearing of General GSM,-
▪ membse et the Assembly raided at the ban
gut Poimmise% Seen the report of which I give
you the fellowlag swiss Three members of the
Amenably wire present, MM. Pierre Less, Pied.
hen. sad Genie M. Cabot, in eulogising the men
of '93. in ma that they traced out the conduct,
which ought to pursued by those of today, and in
making the accusations against the old and
against General Clavaignao and the
aelNeLonal Am:nobly, obtained immense seeeess. M.
Pierre Leroux drink to the " Old Mountain, to Ro-
be, and t 0793." (This toast WY rewired
bitern;:ed bravos, which lasted several Waits) M.
de Moi4i.u, the younger, renewed ties
attache of M. against the power
frees the revolution of February, and maderesulting an allu-
sion to the 1 Itth May, which was mach mod,
M. Prudhoe proposed a toast to the repebik et IS
mid '93. In speaking of the governess% he sod.
" Yesterday we had the ministry of resdon ; they
now give us tie ministry of conciliation. They est-
plod themselves to know if we shall have a mobile
Mere, white, or red. (Applause.) We see ta n the
manceuvree of 'B9, the policy of 'B9, bat the revile-
tionary wave increases, and the people will feel their
sew, even if they had before them a new Lode
XVI" Other toasts were drank to "A '93" "The
Victims of 1816," "The Four Bedews of Rochelle,"
"The Martyrs of all the Insurrections," "To oar
Brothers, dead or wounded, I. the Days of June,"
"To all our Political Friends, Babes, Reaped, des."
The banquet room was decorated with red flags,
the principal stewards had red scarfs, the under-
stewards red ribbons on the arm, and the pests
red cords in their hats. A subscription was made by
MM. Weds and Vasbecter, for the red. On Sa-
turday next another of those manifestations, which
professes to adopt the Sag of Fourier, is to be held at
the Hippodrome.
Whik MM. Pierre, Leroux, Prudhoe, Cabot, sod
Griappo are busy in the capital, their colleague, M.
Ledra Rollin, has started for the department% there
to excite the same spirit. He begins with Dijon,
where a dims:Mk and socialist banquet is to
be held under his presidency. He then precede to
Lyons, where a similar manifestation is in prepare-
eioo. Aon, Oupentras, dm., tie., follow tp7ic
ler imesem The easiest Mountain, the
et 13, and the Jacobin, see
Worked en Ise Sage of these re-sneers, and
berate hi larks sheets through their walk. To
open the mere freely these wemblagee to all, the
sessmis not to exceed a has
The eush mail has not ambled in Psis this
nierning.

,As"ocr. 14.-120 w Lass. —; rats pa, Oats, 44 40;
Flys per Ceass. 0$ U ; last lama. 68 n , Bar=
Mari 1849. 744; Do. NA 745; Ds. lam7s; Va
s. —; Do. Twasad.s.
Bdd—; &spas MEW. 70; Soma Lem, 62; barmy
Asada Beak Sem 13. U; faslayes aa Loadas. 40 day%
IS 44; tOdsys.2s SO, calk.
Lamm Mara sal Dramas, 610; Pans sad asastotbawSl 30;
lam sad Huta, 1114; Aagaca sad liassalks. 193;
W Bab, —; OWN Thrice, 227 30 ; Albans sad lisaloras, —;
SIMIEM4, no; North. 556 IL