The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-11 00:00:00

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FRANCE.

PARIS, Strernav, 610 r x.
The Italian news received in Paris list night, and
the certainty diduced from it that Rome will be en-
tered forcibly by the French, aid be bombarded if
needful, has made an impression which casts in the
shade, important Is it is, the death of Marshal Bo-
geand which t ‘ok place last night. In such a matter
the tore of the press is important to
notice. In the present question it portends a
debate for to-morrow, the result of which it is impos-
sib!e to foretel. The Detrata, which, though it was
unfavourable to the intervention, wishes, now that
it has been commenced, to see it carried out to its
extreme, says that it is possible for the country to
extricate itself front this affair honourably
[this is doubtfnlJ, bat brilliantly never—
even in spite of evert raceme. La Preece
says that the constitution hes been violated; that the
duty of France is to defend it with all its power and
energy ;orit is all over with political libetty. lithe
first attack against the constitution is tolerated,
everything might be dared hereafter.
The "Worms, however, goes further. It publishes
the following declaration :
In the face of the despatch which prove, the audacious
violation of the constitution by M. Louis Bonaparte anal his
ministers, and their disobedient* of the deliberation of
the Constituent Assembly, dated the 7th of May last, the
Mountain cannot but protest euerpeacally. Let the people
remain calm. It may be pertain that the Mountain will
I show itself worthy of the trust reposed in it. It will de
its ditty.
Turning from this extreme of republicanism to the
organ of extreme reaction, we find the following in
the Aston:bile Nationak :
It the majority mien to recognise the Roma republic,
the Mountain- will retire ea the Aventine Mount. The des-
patches which have arrived serve as the sesffolding for vast
points; the authorities are forewarned, sad resistance will
be so energetic that the revolutionary party will no doubt,
for a loop time, renovate their criminal attempts.
Already a foretaste of what may be expected in
the chamber to-morrow may be obtained from the
conclusion of the sitting of the chamber jester day.
M. Ban asked whether government had not
received news from Rome, and the m Water of
war declared that government had, but that the
absence of the minister of foreign affairs would not
allow him to communicate it to the chamber.
Up m this several .orators of the Mountain followed
each other at the tribune, accusiog ministers of treat-
ing the Assembly with contempt, by giving to news-
papers a preference over it. A scene of noise and
confusion ensued. But a proposal of M. Lagrange,
asking for an ev,ning sitting, to have the despatches
read, leading to no result, the Assembly separated.
The following instructions to M. Lesseps are pub-
lished, in an official document, in the Petrie:

TO X. LUSBY..
Paris, May May 8, 1849.
Sir,—The facts which have eisumed at tke starting of the
ez?editiou sent to Civita Wasik blind a nature to eon-
phones a whim which at int appeweed order a neoresisple
fora, the goverment of the ,palls theugh4 that, by the
Ode of the military chief shades *fib Me diummisa of the
forces soot to Italy,
giro it M• atid•••••1
grant, who would .IMM tithe ungstia-
tL as and mistime whirl and be with the
agillai authorities sad people, is weer that they
may be treated with the fere Ileeeleary to sash
grave slitters. Tour bid sisk par ezinvihiess
e firmness, the spirit of retaliation with which you Iwo
bane scud to your esrery. lave mussel yes oat to phis-
most fee this delicate minim nine szpla sod to you the
stew of the goat oa la which you will have to interviste.