The Express.
London, England, 1849-02-20 00:00:00

FRANCE.

ZkIS, MONDAY, 6 P.N.
The deneosratieMai in Tuscany has excited
lively Innocents in several of the Paris journals.
' A emosidnable wise has again taken plan to-day,
the Fives closing at 82.40, and the Threes at 60.66.
Three reports have been distributed at the Assem-
bly to-day. The first approves the convention between
Franco and Bavaria for the establishment ota railway
from Strasbourg to Spires. The second :illative
to the inquiry ea to the military demon=
Aviation of the 291 January, thus concludes,
• The National Assembly has had the glory
of consolidating, on a firm basis the republic at has
founded ; it has banished all violence, it has defended
it at the price of its blood. Its present duty is to
surround it with confidence. It is not in the excite-
ment of a parliamentary inquiry that this con-
fidence can be restored, but in respect for prerogative
and in the harmony of the great powers of the republic.
Under this impreesion of conciliation and justice
the committee propose, by a majority of 9 to 6, the
pure. and simple rejection of the proposition for a
parliamentary inquiry on the events of the 29th Jan."
The third recommends the refusal of authorisation
to prosecute the Journal de Metz, on account of an
offensive paragraph against the National Assembly.
An amendment to the electoral law, proposed by
M. Murhery, to the effect that the list of circumscrip-
tion shall be settled by the prefect, under the advice
of the councils general, the cantonal councils being
first consulted, and such list being revised every three
years, was carried by a majority of 477 against 24.
16. Pelletier questioned ,the Minister of the In-
terior as to the grounds on which the reorganisation
el the National Guard of Lyons bad been delayed.
M. Leon Faucher, the minister, replied, "that the
National Guard of Lyons had been organist d in an bre-
Crmanner. Its dissolution had therefore
decreed. The prefect at the same time announced
that it would be immediately reoognised,but the several
ministers of the interior who had preceded M.
Leon Faucher had not judged it opportune to
execute that part of the decree. The law of 1831
allowed a year for the reorganisation, which has
not yet expired. The present prefet, a man of
experience, who knew the place well, and General
Omen, the commandant of the military division
thought it would be dangerous to reorganise at thii
moment the National Guard. For my part (confi-
ned the minister), from all I know of the city
of Lyons, and in accordance with the advice
SI the authorities, I do not think it would be pre.
dent, at present, to effect such re-organisation." The
matter, after some discussion, was allowed to drop.
In the course of some conversation, as to presenting
partial reports on the budget, M. Dereimeris stated
that the report on the ensemble of the budget
would be presented in three or four days.
The Council of Ministers has been engaged for
several days in deciding upon the barracks and other
quarters for lodging the troops of the garrison of
Paris and those stationed in the environs. It has
been decided that a part of the regiments neoemary
forpresecving tranquillity shall be stationed at Ver-
sailies Saint-Dela& To this purpose, the exten-
sive buildings forming the greeds, and petition decree
of the pekoe at Versailles and other out-offices are to
be appropriated.
The appeal to the Court of Caseation by MM. Quen-
tin and Hasps% against the decree of the National
Assembly for their being tried bzet7he High Court of
holies at Bourget, for the part took in the at-
tempt of May 16, came to a hearing on Saturday.
After the pleading of the counsel for the appellants,
and the replies of the Advocate-General. the Court of
Caseation rejected the appeal, and the trial will of
course take plat!.
A grand review took place this morning in the
Champ de Mars, at which a considerable body of the
troops and artillery were
regular troops
and eighty personsengajettie canton of
Carignan (Ardennes) are about to set out for Africa,
under the conduct of a person named Stoffel. This
body of colonists has obtained a concession of land of
the government. It is to form ome!grand emociatioo,
ander the name of ClarignsieSteffel.
Pao" he. as. New (or, •. 111600 per Onto. 30;
rws,ft* pa tam. 62 SO; Lag teas. se 49; MOE
1%40. Do. ; Ds, • Do.
.1,v04•11.0.846; ; Nvls•—limbes ; Sow N;
Sank lbw" 1939. —llo9isegesa Lamdes: SO
ifate"WaL mid Walsh Ni; Ps. sod 1106eams
ett rs i ism nod amt. 596; .0•1.201 W Mitnailla.ls2 AO;
Siesliong sid Om* 99 60 • gars (Van* SW Amigo
11441spe. 111 ; lerdeu. o 447.43 ; Meths 443.