The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-31 00:00:00

The Constitutionn4 says :
We congratulated the Gessalituent Assembly on having
shown deference to the wishes of the country in taking into
ozesideratioa M. Ratteeu's proposition • we new felicitate it
on having yesterday persisted in its first decision, notwith-
standing all the efforts made to shake its resolution.
The next debate on M. Ratteau's proposition can-
not take place before Friday.
The following proclamation was yesterday posted
on the walls of Paris:
Citissus of Paris,—We have called the National Guards
under arms. We have called them in defence of social order,
ones Man threatened by the same enemies who attacked it
in the days of Jun.. The projects of these men are not
'hanged. They wish to prevent, at any cost, the establish-
mint if a regular and honest government. All they
went is .peepetnal agitation, anarchy, destruction of ail
property, the overthrow of all principles. They earnestly
hope to found the despotism of a minority by usurpiag, as a
ptivil.ge,the common property, the sacred name of It.
public. To sive a colour to their revolt spinet the laws,
they men that we have violated the constitution, and wish
to destroy the republican government. This is a contempti-
ble calumny. The Republic has so firmer supporters than
they who seek to preserve it from those revolutionary ex-
cesses with which this form of government has been too much
confounded. Tee President of the Republic hes sworn to
respect it, and to cause it to be respected—and he will keep
his oath. His ministers, in their pot history, have left no
man a right to suspect their future intentions; and they can-
not give a stronger proof of their attachment to republican
institutiens than the energy with which they are determined
to repress all disorder, however great may be its proportions.
Inhabitants of I'aris!—lt is not sufficient for society to be
strong, it must show its strength. Repose and security are
to be had at this price alone. Let all good citizens second
the government in the repression of the disturbances which
agitati the public place.. It is the republic, it is society
itself, it is the eternal bases of all power, that these pertur-
baton bring into question. Tee triumph of order ought to
be decisive and irrevocable. Let every man do his duty,
and the government will not fail in doing what beongs to
FAUCHIR, Minister of the Interior.

The following order of the day to the Garde
Mobile was issued yesterday by Gen. Changarnier
Officers, Sub.:Acme, and Volunteers of the Garde Mobile !
—lt I were to belirve your calumniator', you would &Hew
yourselcs to be governed by pernicious and altercated
counsel. You would disturb the order which hitherto you
Lave so in•repidly defended, and attack the Republic and
tte institutions plied under your safeguard, endemic'',
which is proud of your success, and calls you its gloriuus
children. In the name of the country, which we will defend
air.iruit all its enemies, listen to my voice, and repel Oleic
exciters to anarchy, who, in leading you to your ruin,
would revenge themselves orycwr put glory.
At 8 o'clock last evening the National Guards were
dismissed to their homes, and the troops returned to
their barrackc. Some patrols only paraded those
parts of the town where disorder was apprehended
during the night.
M. Aladenize has been removed from the Abbsye
to Vincennes.

The report which I mentioned of the death of M.
Cl. ment homes is not cesfirmed.
I am informed that M. Armand Marrast had this
morning a very animated conversation with M.
Boulay (de la Meurthe), the Vice-President of
the Republic, and several members of the
cabinet. Al. Armand Marrast is charged
with an attempt to appoint General Lemuel.
cmre to the command of the troops which had
guard of the Assembly, and thus to excite a struggle
against General Changarnier. He is reported also
to have refused to read a letter addressed to him
by General Changarnier, in which a plot of the
Garde Mobile and red republicans against the govern-
ment, was denounced.
The committee of thirty, appointed to establish the
budget of 1849, has elected General Ca 'aignac
as president, MM. G ,udchoux and Billault as
vice-presidents, and MM. Goutai and Dezeimeries
as secretaries. It is, however, considered that this
committee will fall to the ground, as the dissolution
will probably take place before it can arrive at any
practical result.
11. Senard is appointed president of the committee
appointed to report on the project of law fur eking
the clubs.
Count d'Alton Shee, ex-peer of France, we.
arrested to-day.
An animated debate on the subject of the anon of
Col. Fortstier, took place in the Assembly to-day,
which, however, was attended with no result.
A report having been current yesterday that Gen.
Chingarnier had received a pistol-wound in the
course of the day, but which the Petrie, in noticing
the rumour, states to have been accidental,
we have made inquiries this morning, and
find that the general be. been wounded, but that
the circumstance occurred on Sunday last, and
not yesterday. General Changarnier having had
his attention directed by his servant to one of his
pistols which had remain.d charged for five months,
and which if left in that state might cause some acci-
dent, he took it up and fired it. From the length of
time that the weapon had been loaded the recoil was
so great that the pistol escaped from the general's
hand, and struck him on the forehead. We are
happy, however, to say that the wound was slight.
The government is vigorously, but with due regard
to equity and the peculiar circumstances of the ,
case, enforcing the decree for the re-organisation
of the Garde Mobile. The men have the option of
receiving their discharge at once, and a month's pay,
without any deductions, or of entering the new
battalions. Should the number of candidates for
service of the Garde Mobile exceed that of the force
fixed by the decree, the unsuccessful candidates may
either receive their discharge, with the gratuity above
mentioned, or volunteer into the line.
It appears that Marshal Bugeaud has left Paris for
Lyons, the head-quarters of the army of the Alps, and
not for Amboise, where Abd-el-Fader is confined, as
the Patric supposed.
The Moniteur publishes the following comparative
return of the receipts of the Customs for the months
of December 18-16, 1817, and 1848, and of the total
of those years. December, 1846, 12,315,523 fr. ;
1847, 10,544,178 fr. ; 1848, 9,000,565 fr. Total re-
ceipts for 1846, 153,958,908 fr.; 1847, 134,117,730 fr.;
1818, 89,448,458 fr. The reduction of the receipts of
1818, as compared with 1847, is therefore 44,669,272 fr.,
and with 1846, 64,310,430 fr.
eaers, Jan. 30. New Loan, ; Three per Cents., 43 —';
Mee per Cents., 70 S 7 ; Last Loan, 75 4 ; Fours, Belgian
Twee, 1540, 55; Do. 1852, 55 , Do. Threes, ; Do. Two-and -
11.til, ; Naples Resta, ; Liman Loan, 671 Trensur7
B.rds. —. Bank Shares, 1715. Exchange on London 30 days,
25 30 cash; 90 days, 23 225 cash.
R.Ln.wars.—Parts and Weans, 705 ; Parts and Rouen, 442 50;
Rouen and Havre, 237 30 ; Avignon and Marseilles 132 50 ; Stras-
bourg and Bale, 55 ; Centre Vierson, 252 30; Amiens and Bon-
logue, 195; Bordeaux, 352 50; North, 390.