The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-05 00:00:00

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY. 6.90 PAL.
In my despatches of Monday evening I noticed the
striking ender es of the progress of the reaction in
the result of the elections of the presidents and secre-
taries of the bureaux of the Assembly. We have
another example not less striking to-day, in the
elution of the vice-presidents of the Amiembly, in
whisk the entire list of the Rue de Poitiers has been
mootiessfal, and the evernment, as well as the Mon-
=s, signally discomfited. Of the six vice-pre-
the government, despairing of more, attempted
to return two, MM. Ravin and Stourm, in plus of
MM. Proem and Lecroiss, and they could not even
accomplish this. The Montaguard candidates were
MM. Guinard, Germain Beirut, Beaune, David
(d'Angses), Augusto Moe, and Bac. These were sup-
ported bye very small salaceity.
The quid= of the presidency is every hour pro-
ducing curious decomposition of party in the /beara-
bly. I learn this afternoon, that a meeting has been
held at the Rae Taitbout, at which the exalted demo-
crats have resolved completely to change their pre-
vious system of tactics, and to vote for the election by
universal suffrage. This, which is not yet generally
known, will doubtless create a great sensation. A
coalition, on a question so important, between the ex-
tremes of the Chamber, the " Moderes" and the Mon-
p= ths republicans by necessity and the re-
b choice, is amusedly the last thing that
could have been expected at this moment.
Whether this movement has arisen merely from a
desire to thwart General Cavaignac, or from a far of
the ultimate conseqaenoss of a measure so extraordi-
nary for them as the disfranchisement of the nation
in relation to its chief, I cannot say, bat of the fact
there is no doubt.

The government has adopted a very ingenious ex-
=fur completing the disarming of the fau-
It has employed agents to purchase the
muskets at 15 francs a piece. This project was
hardly a day put in fore, before 1,500 muskets found
their way to the arsenals. Little doubt is entertained
that the object will thus be completely attained.
I am informed that in one of the diplomatic salons,
and in the presence of three foreign ministers, one of
whom was the Hanoverian minister, it was affirmed
and credited, last evening, that dupatches bad arrived
from Vienna, definitively rejecting the Anglo-French
mediation. If this be true, it would appear to be the
consequence of commwsications interchanged between
Paris and Vienna since the date of the lest note of the
Austrian cabinet, which I mint you; and it would
seem that Lord Palmerston and M. Budd' not having
accepted at once the conditions proposed by Austria,
the latter power, encouraged donMless by Russia and
Prussia, cut the matter short by rejecting the media-
don altogether.
At the moment of closing then despatches, I am
informed that an emeute has taken place this after-
noon in the %alien., at Clichy. It originated, it
is said, in • demonstration of working dyers, in the
seeptereent of M. Moonier, and was caused by •
dindention of wages. The *Relatives, who are very
immirens, have combined with those of Puteux,
Beekepm, and Courbevoie, where dyeing web@ are
alas seleblished, in demanding the matutemense of
their wags. Beard battalions of the line, some do-
teammate of the mennted republican guard,; and a
body of the milieu de Paris, have been si.nt to the
art.
At the sitting of the Committee of Fineness yester-
day, M. Berryer read his report of the preposition of
M. Jules Fevre relative to the property of the Orleans
famil . The proposition of AL Jules Favre, it will be
war for attributing to the domain
of the state the property of the privy denials, as well
as that belonging to the civil list; but the numerous
creditors of the civil list claimed the sums doe to them.
The report concludes that the creditors of the monarchy
should be paid oat of the privy domain, until the
whole of their debts are liquidated, and until which
time this domain shall remain under sequestration,
except the personal effects belonging to the exiled
prim" which shell be restored to them ; and until
the liquidation is complete, an annual remittance far
their maintenance shall be made to them. All the
princes are said to have assented to the liquidation,
and sent powers to have it carried into execution.
It appears, that sieve February 24, the total revenue
of the domain has not exceeded 1,300,000 francs. The
debts amount to upwards of 30,000,000 francs; and,
the property is valued at 80,000,000 trance,
iati though
if sold at the present price of real pro-
perty, produce enough to cover the debts. The con-
sideration of the report was postponed till Saturday.
The Assembly was occupied to-day with rather an
agitated discussion on the subject of the incompatibi-
lities; in other words, the question how far the occupa-
tion of paid officer of any kind wee incompatible with
the functions of a representative.
P. 8.—1 am assured, by persons who have had good
means of information, that immediately after the re-
cent elections the Duchess of Berry arrived ineog. in
Paris, and remained in the hotel of a well-known
legitimist komme de Wires, and that about two days
ago the again left Paris. Her presence was discovered
by the government, and she was closely watched by
the police, but was not molested, the government
not wishing to embarrass themselves by any
interference with her unless under absolute security.
I cannot guarantee the accuracy of this, but it comes
from • qquarter entitled to credit, and likely to be

Pasta Oar. 4. Nvw Law. —; Maws ~441 O: 44 10 :
Fl.. pw Dray SS U. LW Una, SO 21; Belgian
Wye% 1110,347. D..
—; Da. 21wany —; Two.awl.a-
Unk—: Dasiks. SI 73 &on= Iris, 11314; Trowary
111. *sift 1370; tsdisslis as Undo,. IS Ss2s.
2S 274 ear anal pear ; SO dam US7 orb sod pew.
Lanwaw.—Parls
Pa Odessa
and
Fowls and Boar der:biz
ws and flaws • wed
ATlgawa sag ISS;
an Bale, SS; Oatri (Iflants), SU; Asks* and Doalorpo,
—; Bordnaz, VS ; North, MS 7s.