The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-13 00:00:00

NEWS FROM PARIS.

PARIS. TRIZILIDAY, 610 P.M.
The greatest agitation prevailed throughout the
da t both within and without the Assembly. The
m question remains without solution, and
every successive hour, as yesterday, has brought its
own report. The latest at the time I write is that
the chief of the executive has called on M. Armand
Manumit to form a cabinet. General Cavaignao has
been in oommunication with M. Mole and other

leaden of the moderate party. It would be tedious
to mention all the resignations and all the appoint-
ments which have been talked of daring the day.
You may he 'inured, however, that nothing yet is
=and that nothing will or can be done at present
shall have the slightest character of per-
massnoe. The best that can happen is for the present
ministry to flounder on until the election of the
eMnident.
The news from Vienna, which will doubtless have
embed London ere this, has of course produced a
grand sensation. Several couriers have arrived from
*be met daring the day, and it is even said that M.
Bermes, the french secretary of embassy at Vienna,
hag come to Paris, for the purpose of urging on the
government the adoption of some strong measure.
It is supposed that King Charles Albert will avail
himself of the catastrophe at Vienna to recommence
the war in Italy. Several of the generals in garrison
at Paris have been ordered to-day to join the army
of the Alps. A report prevails late this afternoon
that a great number of the German cities are in in-
=erection. These and similar rumours have how-
ever little foundation better than conjecture.
In the National Assembly to-day the President
rectified as follows the statement of the division of
yesterday, which, it appeared, had been erroneously
given by reason of double votes : Number of votes,
673 ; majority, 337 ; for the previous question, 339;
against it, 334.
The discussion on the Constitution was then re-
sumed. The Assembly adopted all the articles from
• the 46th to the 59th, without any discussion of in-
terest. They wore engaged in voting on that article
which fixes the salary of the President when our re-
" porter closed his despatches.
M. Ant. Thouret proposed to reduce it to 400,000
• francs. The left demanded an open vote by division,
the majority a vote by ballot.
I have, at the moment of closing my despatches,
learned that the amendment of M. Thouret to redoes
the president's eatery has been negatived by a ma-
jority of 549 against 182.
A commission from the Institute, composedof mem-
ben of the sections of chemistry and natural philoso-
phy, proceeded yesterday to examine, with M. de
Joly, the architect,
the old Chamber of Depubes, in
order
to see what improvements could be introduced
Into it in ventilation, heating, and acoustic properties.
The intended examination, however, did not take
=in 111111 sequence of M. de Joly having in-
*. essnmission that he was of opinion that,
by a new arrangement of the seats, he could provide
in the Chamber for the accommodation of the 750

members of the new National Assembly. This plan,
if possible, would have the advantage of rendering
unnecessary the demolition of one of the main walls
of the hall, as well u very considerable alterations in
two or three principal rooms adjoining it. M. de
Joly has promised to lav before the commission on
Monday farther information on the subject.
Pales, Oct. It. New Lose, ; litres per Coots., 44 31 ;
flee per Cesta., 09 ; LC Lea; GO 23 ; roan, Selena
[ Mrs; MO, 71 ; Do. 1142, 78 ; Do. Threw, —; Do. Two.aud.a.
AUK .
—; Naples Hates, —; Roman Look 631; Tressary
Sawa. Souk Slam. 1370; Lathan. ea Landes, SO days,
7.3 374 malt ; 10
_days, ID 27i emit.
IILAILWAIL—Fie sad Orleara.ll2ll73 ; Pith and ROW" ast 30;
Uwe sad Havre. 163; Miaow sad Ilarselges, 177 (A; etresbourg
sad Bele, 43 75; Centre (01ersen). 338 73 ; Azaleas sad Doulepse,
—; Der eases, 373 73 ; North. M.