The Express.
London, England, 1851-12-06 00:00:00

The following is from an occasional correspondent:

i'ARIS, FRIDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the quiet which
Paris had previously enjoyed was disturbed by per-
sons moving about, spreading rumours of defections
in the troops, of regiments marching upon Paris in
the interest of the Assembly, &c. Some of these
rumours,which were evidently preparatory to a move
meat, obtained credence, and excited great uneasi-
ness. At about 12 o'clock it was generally reported
thatbarricades had been erected tit the Porte St. .1 tents
and Porte St. Martin, Rues Baubourg, Transuettain,
St. Miry, and St. Martin. This rumour was sub-
sequently found to be quite correct. The alarm
now became so great that not only in the neigh-
bourhood of the disturbed district, but in other
pits of the Bou!evard, the Rue ltichelicu, the
Rue Vivienne, and all that part of Paris, the
tradesmen closed their shops. The fact that no
troops were at that time on the spot produced a
sensation of panic whick is almost indescriba-
ble. This, however, was in some degree allayed
when it was known that about two o'clock
a large body of troops had arrived, and were success-
fully commencing the destruction of the barricades.
It appears that during the night an attempt had
been made to excite the people by a repetition of
the proceeding which produced such serious results
in February, 1848. About 100 men en blouse, com-
manded by several chiefs of sections, and preceded
by two torches, paraded two corpses, of which they
had become possessed alter the carrying of the
barricades which had been erected in the Fau-
bourg St. Antoine and the Rue Ste. Marguerite,
went through the Rues Grenetal, Baubourg, and
Transnonam, shouting Aux armee !" A few deter-
mined sergens de sills attacked this party, and car-
ried off the dead bodies to the Morgue. The rioters
became more numerous, and proceeded to man four
barricades which they had formed in this quarter.
They were attacked by some detachments of the divi-
sion of Gen. Levaaseur, and carried in a few moments.
Several insurgents were killed, and about 60 chiefs of
sections and men en blouse arrested. Three other
barricades were abandoned at midnight by the
insurgents. Yesterday morning, at an early hour,
the Prefect of Police having been informed that 120
Montagnard ex-representatives had met during the
night and drawn up a manifesto, took successful
means to prevent its being posted np. The first bare
ricades in the Rue Bcaubourg and Transnonain were
carried at about 12 o'clock. The troops after the
victory showed great clemency towards the insur-
gents instead of shooting them, as they would have
been justified in doing by the military law in such
cases, they were taken prisoners, and removed to the
Coneiergene. Many of them who were seriously
wounded were carefully attended to by the military
surgeons. At one o'clock the insurrection had evi-
dently made much progress. The insurgents ap-
peared to be entirely masters of the
.quarters St.
Denisand St. Martin. The houses forming the angle
of these two Boulevards were taken possession of by
a great number of men armed with muskets and
swords, many of which had been obtained by rob-
' bing the shops of artnourers. In the Rues St.
Denis and St. Martin several insurgents entered
the houses, and threw out of the windows articles
of furniture to assist in forming barricades. At
half-past four the troops were masters of the whole
of the ground which had been occupied by the
insurgents, and the wounded were carried away
to the hospitals. The number of dead is said to
be very considerable. Tho loss on the side of
the troops is comparatively small. A barricade
which had been erected in the Rue de Bac was
carried without difficulty. by a few sergens-0
ville. Several lamentable incidents occurred 0
the day. A republican guard, carryiug d'

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sergens-.de•
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„,auseted by *band of insurgents. Two oaken
d the fine, who were poseifig along the Boulevard
Bonne Nouvelle, were ouriously wounded, and en
officer of the staff of the national guard was struck
aff his home. At about live o'clock no more thing
was beard, and many of the troops were ordered to
their barracks for retreshments. The great thorough-
fares, however, were occupied by military force, in
order to prevent any further assemblages.

PARIS BOURSE.

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