The Express.
London, England, 1849-05-29 00:00:00

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FRANCE.

PARIS, MONDAY, 6 30 r x.

To-day, lx fore the opening of the legislative assem-
bly, large crowds of men in blouses assembled in front
of each face of the Caamb• r. At first, everything was
perfectly tranquil, and the utmost geed humour ap-
peared to prevail. There were no troops beyond the
mud guard to be seen any fine day lounging under
the peristyle above the grand entrance.
Inside, the first thing that attracted attention was
the extreme thincess of the attendance in the public
tribune,. In fact, up to twelve o'clock, the hour offi-
cially announced for the opening of the proceedings,
scarcely more than the first two benches were filled ;
nor throughout the eay were the public tribunes folly
occupied. The in. inhere of the fair sex were in a very
decidi d minority, the Chamber presenting in this
respect a marked contrast to the elegantly-dressed
crowd which graced the opening sittings under the
monarchy.
The representatives began to arrive about half-past
eleven. Amongst the earliest arrivals were Sergeant-
Major Boichot and Sergeant Rattier, both in the
uniform of their reeptctive regiments. Sergeant
Boichot took his seat on the left, precisely below the
spot where the present President of the Republic
generally eat when only a pimple repreeentative.
Later in the day M. Lagrange took his seat between
them, and continued conversing with them to the
close of the proceedings. Marshal Bugeand and
General &thereto entered a little before twelve, and
conversed together for some time. The marshal after-
wards eat for some time near General Chanprpiee,
talking to him most earnestly. M. Odilon Barrot
and the other ministers took their seats at twelve
o'clock, at which time the greater number of wpm-
',rotative' had taken their seats. M. Ledrußollin oc-
cupied his usual place, as did M. C'remienx, M.
Ta.chereace. M. Dufaure, M. Thieve, C. MTh',
General Cavaignac, &c. M. Degousee, one of
the firmer quettors, though not re-elected,
wet seen in the chamber. M. Penes also, though
not sgsin returned, made his apprentice for
a moment in his former place of secretary of the
National Assembly. M. Carbon, who has not been
re-elected, was totted in the President's tribune. We
did rot perceive either General Lamorici4re or Gene-
ral Rideau in their plane.
At ten minutes past twelve one of the ushers called
out fur silence, and the moment after M. de Keratry,
the senior repressetative, entered, and took the chair
as provisional president H. was followed by the six
youngest representatives, who are to act as secretaries
pro tem.
A short pause then ensued, during which the re-
pressabtives took their seats. When silence was
perfectly restored,
The President rose, and declared that the sitting
was open. Ile then read a short address, in which
he said : _ _ _

(lentlemen,—lleaven, in troloneing my days beyond the
limits ordinarily granted to mortaS, and the suffrages
(Amy friends of Finisvere, w►o for thirty years have ha-
mmed me with their suffrages, have called spas se to pre-
►;ds owe the Beet labours of the Assembly. I feel all the
obligation imposed is a by t►is duty. I shall try, sad hope
to aimed in my eadeavour, to eitute and regularise the
Assembly, and give it theme Mews with whom it is to ex-
ercise its powers regalarly.
This would be effected in the bares= in the usual
way. If the preparatory labours were sufficiently
advanced, the sitting would be resumed in the even-
Wf
M. Bonet, the President ciao Council, stated that
as sees as the Assembly was regularly constituted, he
would bring forward a statement of the affairs of the
republic.
M. Lacrosse, the Minister of Public Works, stated
that, some repairs being necessary in tho present
chamber, the Assembly would meet in the old cham-
ber until the repairs were effected.
The representatives then withdrew to their bu-
resux._

the latter part of the sitting tries were
heard from the crowd outside. A Tut number of
census were by this time assembled, arid were crying
out " l'Amnestie" to the air of " Les Lampions."
They also cheered the representatives whom they
receg lied.
A vest number of police agents had meanwhile
reached the spot, and a battalion of infantry entered
the precincts of the Assembly. The crowds gradually
becoming more turbulent round the Assembly, squad-
rons of cavalry swept the Place de Bourgogne, and
up to the Pont de la Concorde, and in a short time all
crowd had disappeared, and the spot assumed its
wonted gee*.
It was rumoured that a duel had been fought this
morning between MM. Considersnt mid Pierre
parts and and that the latter had been killed. This must
be taken as a mare rumour.
With regard to the intentions of the socialists in
the saw Chamber, the Cblestastiassiel maw
TIM occialisis will aresed rebbehely floss die Legidative
Amnesty—ohs esdomisa of all taut upon utilise of ma.
semedsa W ibeksbaastog damn, sad the laspallisa ef s pro-
loemire tax Men Pesterry sisvery kind, with a omit api
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