The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-29 00:00:00

The republican. of the Tulle, and the party of% Rational,intend to offer the most decided o •
to the gotsrnment on this measure of eloaug gths
oe.— following article on this subject applizoi
the National to-dy :
AZT. BOP 00XSTITTI- BILL I.IIIIIIOITED ay
PION. LION PAUCHIa.
Cithwas hate a right to Clabs are omnibus& wit meet together, to assemble be considered as red z
peaceably, and without arms, public meeting 'Mick
tooriastoltion, to nmanifest their be held periodically,
or
bt •
p by the press or other- irregular interrab,
64
wise ; the exo2o/10 of these
the discussion of political Tub
rights has onl y for limit does.
rights or liberty of others,
sad public seourtty.

This simple comparison is sufficient to charseteries thew
and to show its unconstitutional character it is that p4',
d Foldrance which Id. Guieot practised a year back with- 04
succor and results which ars known to every ens. It h
rraitt of meeting, the violation of which by the old "
meat led to the revolution of February, violated agya b,
ministry of thatre revolution itself, or rather by a • ly
the counter-volution. It is the constitution slighted in th
spirit, and in its letter. What is the objec• of the
whether with respect to the Assembly, or with risyest to-ig
republican mares, in presenting such a bill ? Let is gat
'oak of the Assembly. The ministry lave a trap fir it jj
thinks that it equally attains its object whether the ANIS*
rejects er sanctions the bill. If it be rejected, the
Cilidaby
hope* that the Assembly will thus render itself inspected by
a certain part of the country of anarchical tendenci.s; if, tat
the contrary, it sanctions the provisions submitted to it, the
ministry hopes that in so giving itself an example of viols-
don, it will render ulterior violations more easy; it hope
also that the Assembly will become unpopular with the tura
getic, and, at the same time, sincere opinions which ken
looked on the republic as a bona jade government. Bat the
ministry will fall into its own snare. The Assembly, siggeb
has already pawed a law to regulate the clubs, and 'Web
may modify it if necessary, will know how bah to recopy,
and cause it to be recognised, this double principle rev*
for individual right and punishment of atticks made on the
right of society. It will thus show that it is neither anar-
chical nor counter-revolutionary. As to the misses—ra to
those energetic and sincere opinions of which we rped:l4
now—it would appear that the design is, by this a
policy, to drive them to despair. Such, no doubt, is net 4,
design of the ministry ; it is blinded by its false ideas mle
the normal conditions of democratic 'admits, and, is rinse
of these ideas, it comes to decisions of which it den set
measure all the signification and all the importance, am
ever that may be, the good sense of the mums will show
more respect for the law end the constitution then the nee.
silvery system of the ministry.
This morning seven or eight hundred students went
to the Assembly with the intention of demanding that
the lectures of M. L'Herminier should be superseded,
and were followed by a great number of operatives
and clubbiats. They were met on the bridge of the
Place de la Concorde by one of the Nlontagnard repro.
Imitative., who induced them to disperse. They dm
proceeded to the office of the Dertmeratie Purifique.
There several violent harangues were delivered, but
on the approach of a detachment of the line they
dispersed ; not, however, until 18 or 20 of the most
turbulent of the operatives who accompanied them
were arrested.

At 12 o'clock a vut multitude wu collected round
the Pantheon, and shouts of " Vive la Republique de.
mocratique et soeiale," were heard, Most violent
propositions were made by the leaders, who declued
that the Assembly must be supported, that the mi.
niatry must be dispersed and driven from office, that
*he clubs must be defended and all attempts to clogs
them resisted.

.
A serious personal dispute took place to-day be-
tween M. Thies and M. Trelat. The latter acctutd
M. Thies of being the author of all the evils with
which France is afflicted.

The funds, which have been gradually declining fat
some days, closed to-day, the Threes at 45.10, and the
Fives at 74.80. Little or no business, however,
is done.

It is said that the violent spirit which pervades ths
report of M. Grevy on the question of the dissolution
of the Assembly has created much alarm among the
more timid members of that body, and that it is not
improbable after all that this report, like the form
one, will be rejected by a small majority.