The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-14 00:00:00

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS. THURSDAY, 6 30 D.M.
The apprehensions of another revolutionary move-
ment, to which I alluded in my letter this morning,
still prevail.
The report circulated to-day is that there is a
serious dissension in the government. Evidence has
been obtained, it is said, which so gravely inculpates
certain members of the late government, that it has
been judged by some of the present government
to be unavoidable to apply to the Assembly for
permission to prosecute them. To this another party
in the government is firmly opposed, not on grounds
connected with the merits of the question, but from
reasons of expediency. General Cavaignac himself
is included in this latter party.
The greatea activity has continued to-day to be
observed in the departments of the War-office, the etat-
major of the National Guard, the Ministry of the
Intel ior, and the pi efectnre of police. It appears certain
that attempts at excavation have been detected in
numerous places ; one of these is close to the Chamber ;
another on the Boulevard des Italiens, near the Rue
Louis le Grand, and another near the Faubourg Pois-
maniere. Much alarm continues to be felt, and it is
very remarkable how few persons are visible in the
streets or public walks, although the weather is tine.
Lest night, at 9 o'clock, the Champs Elysees were
almost empty. At the same hour, the weather being
fine, there is usually, even in the present state of Paris,
a considerable number of promenaders.
The officers of the etat-major have, I understand,
been warned by General Cavaignac to adopt extraor-
dinary precautions, for that attempts would be made
to assassinate them at their respective homes.
General Dedeau is so severely indisposed with the
effects of his wound as to give much uneasiness to his
friends.

Thirion, colonel of the 3rd Legion of the Na-
tional Guard, who, as I mentioned this morning, bad
been reprimanded in the Monileur by General Chan-
gamier, has resigned.
It has been resolved, as an encouragement to build-
ing, to exempt all houses which shall be commenced'
before let January from taxes for ten years.
It was remarked in all the late debates relating to
the condition of the operative classes, that the party
in the Chamber who have usually been their most
clamorous advocates have maintained a sullen silence.
The Sentinelle de Toulon says :
Considerable numbers of persons are daily sent from this
place to the departments to which they belong, who had
come here professedly as volunteers for Italy. It is now
amertamed that these men had been sent to the south in
anticipation of the insurrection in Paris of June, which they
were to have seconded in the departments. They were not
aware of the real intention, but the chiefs who led them
were furnished with orders. So soon as these latter learned
the issue of the insurrection, they burned their papers. There
were at Paris two clubs, one in the Faubourg Poiasonniere, and
the other in the Rue Montmartre, by the latter of
which these persons were sent to Toulon ; they were well
ripplied with money. Some of the chiefs have been
!misted ; amongst them were several agents of the police.
There is no doubt that the papers of these clubs will prove
that relations 'aimed between them and the executive
Power.

• -• •
..41.11, JOLT 13. Nell UM. Three Pee Cu"' 4860;
• P 2 Cents., 77 50; Your.and-11a11, —; route.
• 1510, 761, Do. 1142, 761; Do. Threes, —; Do.
• —; N voles Beaks, 73 ; Boma Loan, 63; VemarY
2,555, 15. Baal Shares, 1650; Mamie oa I.=dm. 50 d 575.
*somas% Pixie and Odom, 675; Paris and Boom Oa;